executesorder66

18 ms·

91.
by executesorder66 3y ago
> That's the thing. If we don't trust, or accept that trust may not be merited, then there's nothing to break. Yeah but to get to that point you have to break the trust you had in them or people in general, so my point rem
92.
by executesorder66 3y ago
The harm to others is the broken trust. Every time someone willing spreads misinformation it makes people think less of other people and life in general. The fact that we are reading about this now, shows that people were negatively affecte
93.
by executesorder66 3y ago
If you actually cared about that bug, you would have followed it, and seen that it has been closed. But you just want to shit of GTK for no reason. It's an open source project, so they owe you nothing, and nothing was stopping you from
94.
by executesorder66 3y ago
How is calling out violations of the GPL license helping copyright trolling? If someone publishes GPL licensed code on github, and OpenAI then modifies that code in some answer it provides to someone asking a coding question, then OpenAI is
95.
by executesorder66 3y ago
Terrible idea. That will just incentivize people to invade other countries so that they can avoid seeing ads. /s
96.
Ask HN: How does a website and a search engine reconcile clicks?
1 points by executesorder66 3y ago|1 comments
97.
by executesorder66 3y ago
> a recent study finds that "bullshit ability is associated with an individual’s intelligence and individuals capable of producing more satisfying bullshit are judged by second-hand observers to be more intelligent". The pleb f
98.
by executesorder66 3y ago
Yeah, especially considering that it seems like his personal website is also being DDOS'd. (or maybe it just runs on the same infra)
99.
by executesorder66 3y ago
Where in that post does it say that the user not being logged in is making it difficult/impossible for them to return search results?
100.
by executesorder66 3y ago
That's debatable. It's illegal to torrent, but not necessarily unethical. Is it really unethical to make an identical copy of a file? How would you feel if I made an identical copy of your car and drove off with the copy? Furtherm
101.
by executesorder66 3y ago
You are correct, but I was just covering all the possibilities since I never trust what they say either.
102.
by executesorder66 3y ago
It's not their code to "protect". The license of each project dictates what can and can't be done with it. And also, what is stopping the scrapers from creating a bunch of accounts to scrape with, and rotating them once
103.
by executesorder66 3y ago
If they are doing this intentionally, then fuck Microsoft. Bunch of assholes as always. If this is mere incompetence, then again I'm not surprised that they fumbled such a simple task. Grep is literally 50 years old. They don't ev
104.
by executesorder66 3y ago
In matters of taste, I like both light and dark mode equally. In terms of practicality: - Dark mode uses less energy and doesn't burn your eyes at night. - I've only ever found light mode useful when the ambient light is really st
105.
by executesorder66 3y ago
> We (technical users) cannot complain that companies should not use and abuse Ads, because at the same time we (humanity as a collective) constantly show once and again that Ads do work excellently for their intended purpose. Just becau
106.
by executesorder66 3y ago
How does that layer hinder mapper feedback if it becomes the default?
107.
by executesorder66 3y ago
So why not set your house as your destination in google maps before you start driving? Then when you emerge from the underground parking, you will have signal again and it can route you correctly. Why do you have to set it once you are alre
108.
by executesorder66 3y ago
> they wanted AI to be OPEN FOR EVERYONE I strongly disagree with that. If that was their motivation, then why is it not open-sourced? Why is it hardcoded with prudish limitations? That is the direct opposite of open and free (as in free
109.
by executesorder66 3y ago
Why would you choose to be fired instead of just resigning?
110.
by executesorder66 3y ago
An easier solution is to not say e.g. "this attack has a 25% hit probability" but rather say "this attack will hit every 4th time". Then you are not lying to the users, and your tooltips/docs etc. are correct as wel
111.
by executesorder66 3y ago
That's fine, but then the title should be something else.
112.
by executesorder66 3y ago
Hi there. I am just seeing your response now. Thanks for clearing things up, and I really do appreciate it. I retract my initial statement that "Cloudflare lied to me" It all makes sense now, but I guess my biggest "hurdle&qu
113.
by executesorder66 3y ago
Karma whores do this all the time. It used to be a big problem in /r/firefox for a long time, and somehow stopped happening eventually. Just flag it and move on.
114.
by executesorder66 3y ago
Why in those specific decades?
115.
by executesorder66 3y ago
I mean maybe. I read that one before, and just read it again to make sure I didn't miss anything. From the article: > We’ve spent the past three and a half years working to build a better experience for humans that’s just as effecti
116.
Cloudflare Lied to Me
6 points by executesorder66 3y ago|7 comments
117.
by executesorder66 3y ago
Works fine for me. I'm also using Firefox + Linux.
118.
by executesorder66 3y ago
Link aggregation as a Service is the new hype topic taking the place of AI.
119.
by executesorder66 3y ago
Thanks, I appreciate your answer. The docs are very well written and useful.
120.
by executesorder66 3y ago
I've been using Migadu for a while, and haven't experienced any headaches. Which features/services do you offer that Migadu doesn't which makes things easier?

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