ethersteeds

8 ms·

91.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
It is sustained by grants and donations, although I'm not clear how near or far it is from being indefinitely sustainable. The Signal foundation was established in 2018 with $105 million from WhatsApp co-founder Brian Acton, and it act
92.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
You seem to assume that the risk begins and ends with government persecution/prosecution. I'm not the gp, but for me, there are several bigger concerns: First, the possibility that access could be leveraged for intelligence gather
93.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
I interpreted his "optimism that we will fix this" as the continuation of his lifelong practice of science communication in service of ecosystem preservation. I believe he grasps that people are far more motivated by having a posi
94.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
Your position is that breathing practice is too dangerous to attempt unsupervised due to risks equivalent to drowning while swimming? While I don't doubt there's a way to breathe so wrong that it has negative effects, I'm sce
95.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
Centrally? Can you browse others'?
96.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
It might forestall the problem, but not solve. "A ship in harbor is safe, but that's not what ships are built for"
97.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
Alas, it was too early
98.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
He is what now?! That is a risible claim.
99.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
Each job sends a provisioning ticket to a thermal printer. 1 business day turnaround, unless we need to order more servers
100.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
Full virtualization. Docker implies a shared kernel attack surface, that's what you want to avoid.
101.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
Generally that is countered by asking for a mix of known and unknown solutions; your accuracy on the unknown is assessed through your accuracy on the known.
102.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
The charitable answer is that organizations across US society are currently all trying to be very still and quiet and not do anything to provoke a vindictive assault by this administration. The less charitable one is that Moxie was the opin
103.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
While that is a solution someone could use, it wouldn't work for the subject here: > she usually doesn't even have service 100 meters down the road.
104.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
With a broad brush, German brands are more expensive to buy, as a premium for the mythical quality reputation which never seems diminished by the high failure rates and incredibly expensive repair costs. Cutting edge technologies can eke ou
105.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
I've also read that China's leadership really learned from the experience of the tarrifs during the first Trump admin. They made strategic changes that they wouldn't be vulnerable to that again. They spent the last 4+ years p
106.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
> I don't think there is any way to protect against AI generated content other than to use stronger forms of authentication/provenance. Is that even enough though? Just like mobile apps today resell the the legitimacy of reside
107.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
Go get em tiger!
108.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
> No, tagging of people is already handled by another model. As an aside, what model/tools do you prefer for tagging people?
109.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
Did you not find the response from Kurzgesagt, linked below that video, to be a persuasive rebuttal? https://www.reddit.com/r/kurzgesagt/comments/10jlyyk/kurzges...
110.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
Playing devil's prosecutor, I would say that technology has simultaneously made telecommunication a nearly constant part of life while also enabling mass surveillance on a global scale, and the process hasn't reached an endpoint.
111.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
I would still much prefer playing 100:1 Russian roulette than 1:1, if those are my options.
112.
by ethersteeds 1y ago
I think it would be a good case for handing off from the prescribing doctor to some kind of home health aid / respiratory therapist who can make house calls and help make adjustments at the home.
113.
by ethersteeds 2y ago
Yes
114.
by ethersteeds 2y ago
It costs money, and isn't free, for a reason you're not acknowledging. I don't think it's a major profit center for Apple. It's about setting a higher floor for malicious actors than "random botnet residential
115.
by ethersteeds 2y ago
I think this completely elides the point the gp was making about the edge cases being the hardest part. As siblings have pointed out, even establishing "no damage to the property beyond normal wear and tear" is frequently contenti
116.
by ethersteeds 2y ago
Good thinking, which doesn't make the size of the Baltic Sea comparable to the size of a city, nor the costs of a fleet of cars with a single driver comparable to the costs of a fleet of ships with full crews. It's tempting to say
117.
by ethersteeds 2y ago
Two things, First, that's notably the FBI and not NSA. As gp says, NSA has greater powers with less legal oversight on national security grounds. Second, a cynic might argue that Apple put up a noisy, principled fight that one time pre
118.
by ethersteeds 2y ago
We're putting together a class action suit. Register here, you may be entitled to compensation:
119.
by ethersteeds 2y ago
Well, speaking as someone with US 14 men's feet, a fair number of manufacturers do just refuse. Many shoes top out at 13, and many socks at 12!
120.
by ethersteeds 2y ago
The non Apple name is multicast DNS or mDNS. mDNS is exclusive to .local, but not necessarily the other way around. From its Wikipedia entry: "By default, mDNS exclusively resolves hostnames ending with the .local top-level domain. Thi

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