g-b-r

24 ms·

631.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Yeah, I knew where he grew up
632.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Partly being submissive, partly betting on being among the rulers, partly distaste for most of the world, and partly just idiocy and insanity
633.
by g-b-r 1y ago
So you don't know that the vice-president's mentor completely agrees with him
634.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Check the articles on its homepage to see what kind of site this is...
635.
by g-b-r 1y ago
This is the account's first message here in two years
636.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Were web searches moderated?
637.
by g-b-r 1y ago
> Because selectively applying this line of reasoning to one moral injustice is making someone a victim by unfairly applying a standard to them alone. Who argued to apply it selectively? > Is your plan to analyze all current wealth fo
638.
by g-b-r 1y ago
I'm so surprised this hasn't been said yet. Isn't it extremely more likely that any problem with the appearance of something under LED light be due to the light's peculiar spectrum?
639.
by g-b-r 1y ago
I see the opposite, the wide majority of people commenting on Hacker News seem now very favorable to LLMs.
640.
by g-b-r 1y ago
The Pixel 10 ought to have a TSMC SoC ( https://www.androidauthority.com/google-pixel-10-3470386 )
641.
by g-b-r 1y ago
I ran into him (@nekradq) at https://t.me/linuxgramgroup , he writes there all the time. He's even worse than what others already said.
642.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Everyone used web banking for decades on normal computers
643.
by g-b-r 1y ago
That's extremely little, almost all apps only store their data internally and don't allow exporting it. For games especially, it's a huge problem, especially if you don't use (nor want to use) a Google account
644.
by g-b-r 1y ago
I could never believe how that word acquired widespread usage
645.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Isn't synchthing unable to access the data of the apps?
646.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Shouldn't we block "sideloading" to all other kinds of computers as well, then, and make it illegal?
647.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Where side loading is easier? How about getting a linux phone? (or a dumbphone + a linux portable device)
648.
by g-b-r 1y ago
> Sideloading must be limited to tech savvy users only who know what they are doing. Who says so?
649.
by g-b-r 1y ago
It's a misconception that the masses want it I don't think they cheeref at the arrival of the Microsoft Store on Windows, for example. That's what's pushed for on the current smartphones, and they accept it; they easily
650.
by g-b-r 1y ago
IP addresses can be anonymous, and I do get CAPTCHAs almost everywhere they're used, without using Tor. What cannot possibly be anonymous is a login with a verified identity.
651.
by g-b-r 1y ago
You must be on a different internet than mine
652.
by g-b-r 1y ago
> anonymity and the open web are different things, and neither of them were promised/guaranteed to anyone on the internet. > > For people that value anonymity, they'll create their own spaces. People that value openness w
653.
by g-b-r 1y ago
I hope you see that you shatter anonymity and the open web with that, single system or not
654.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Unfortunately useful things usually require much more computation to find a useful result, they require distributing the search, and so can't reliably verify that you performed the work (most searches will not find anything, and you ca
655.
by g-b-r 1y ago
It would be a much bigger incentive to add them with little care for the innocents impacted. Although admittedly millions of sites already ruined themselves with cloudflare without that incentive
656.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Yes, let's turn the whole web into Facebook, what a bright future
657.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Not there being 100% protection doesn't make it pointless to have any protection
658.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Do you consider only religion, health and political data to be sensitive?? What someone chooses to read on a blog is no one else's business, and can be very sensitive.
659.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Why the heck was this downvoted
660.
by g-b-r 1y ago
You see no reason for privacy, ok

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