fuzzfactor

6 ms·

61.
by fuzzfactor 16d ago
This was obviously the only possible outcome since the beginning.
62.
by fuzzfactor 16d ago
Imagine if they win. It proves he's a worthless SOB unless you add over a trillion dollars.
63.
by fuzzfactor 16d ago
Can't see your website but I would think everything you see would have so much latency it would be worse than today's internet with dialup using 2GB of RAM on an Atom CPU ;)
64.
by fuzzfactor 16d ago
IOW, "What economic future?"
65.
by fuzzfactor 17d ago
This is pretty wild.
66.
by fuzzfactor 17d ago
People thought twitter was pretty cool at SxSW in 2007, I didn't go to Austin that time but heard about it plenty. Been waiting ever since to see if it would become worthwile for me, or even stand the test of time. X marks the spot whe
67.
by fuzzfactor 17d ago
More like 30 years ago when I got my first webcam and have been deeply considering today's exact scenario, along with many alternatives ever since. Had nothing to do with any regulations though, actually didn't want to give anybod
68.
by fuzzfactor 17d ago
In Texas the political right has just canceled some contracts with Flock. One after only half the contract was up. Looks like that was based on experience, there could very well be a lot more freedom & privacy-loving enthusiasts on both
69.
Driverless F-1 Competition Came to Italy [video](yahoo.com)
1 points by fuzzfactor 17d ago|1 comments
70.
by fuzzfactor 17d ago
This would probably sell out in the USA.
71.
by fuzzfactor 17d ago
Almost any two floppy drives you can get a hold of will be mechanically different in sometimes significant ways. I've got one business tower from over 20 years ago still having the floppy drive connected directly to the motherboard the
72.
by fuzzfactor 18d ago
Just logged onto the router in a building where I do the wifi and there is a Fn-Link device which appears to be associated with a LGwebOSTV which a new occupant apparently brought in recently. Looks like the TV has two wifi devices, could b
73.
by fuzzfactor 18d ago
>Do you think Google has a team to maximize law breaking? Just to get as close as money can buy.
74.
by fuzzfactor 18d ago
That's a pretty short list and like he says real activists are few and far between. OTOH ordinary people by the millions are just beginning to get wise to the fact that their every movement has already been recorded without their expli
75.
by fuzzfactor 18d ago
Many more. They may be due for a big inheritance but depending on age it probably hasn't happened yet. This looks more like an indulgence that was paid for from the work the couple has done by focusing their earnings over a fairly lon
76.
by fuzzfactor 18d ago
1973 was not supposed to be quite as grim as 1984, but "what goes in must come out". Zappa, "I'm the Slime" - https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=9Pm3uDZxt8w "You will do as you are told until th
77.
by fuzzfactor 18d ago
It's garbage all over the place. Advertisers on Google should be paying a lot less than they were a year ago.
78.
by fuzzfactor 18d ago
I liked it better when electronic components which didn't have very thorough detailed documentation were instantly recognizable as completely unsuitable for a production BOM. :\
79.
by fuzzfactor 18d ago
If they get caught they're going to owe a lot of back taxes . . .
80.
by fuzzfactor 18d ago
Don't get me started . . . For many years there has been "Windows Spotlight" through a number of Windows versions, which is the "regular" way for desktop background "wallpaper" to be autoupdated, as well a
81.
by fuzzfactor 19d ago
>Is there a way to split the difference I think when they're trying to split up the booty the ones having the bigger sword have a tendency to use more cut-throat tactics.
82.
by fuzzfactor 19d ago
Oh I'm going to use this: "The chemistry works fine! We just had to figure out that pesky device stuff!"
83.
by fuzzfactor 20d ago
Actually, yes. That is one of the primary points in the list of advantages. >File Explorer shows file extensions, hidden files, the full path in the title bar, and the details pane, with long-path support enabled. https://blog
84.
by fuzzfactor 20d ago
I'll still spend 2 hours getting 4 hours worth of accomplishments done just about any time. >as I get older, It's even easier after a few extra decades, you can get a lot better over time if you put your mind to it. This is one
85.
by fuzzfactor 20d ago
>AI "recursively" improving itself in some exponential fashion until there is a bright flash of white light Sounds like repetitive stress to me. >loop forever using output as input but at some point the result will stop chan
86.
by fuzzfactor 20d ago
I have nothing, I have no skills.
87.
by fuzzfactor 20d ago
If they already had a real expensive car that was best kept in a garage this might not have happened.
88.
by fuzzfactor 21d ago
That's the problem right there, only with "bureaucracy as usual" it can be virtually forbidden to do any root cause analysis. That could be so shocking that the whole chain-of-command could have a heart attack :\
89.
by fuzzfactor 21d ago
I would say it was trusting those having average degrees of untrustworthiness when what I actually needed was zero degrees. This was not so much of a problem until I had founded my company where it really means the most. You can become kin
90.
by fuzzfactor 21d ago
>researchers shouldn't hold bugs for ransom or demand high payment. Hell no, the same level bugs at Google should be enthusiastically paid way more than from an undercapitalized startup, who actually needs the help more so. Shoul

More ›