gcbirzan

6 ms·

31.
by gcbirzan 1y ago
Yeah, that's a lie. I didn't do anything and I didn't get opted in. Edit: And, btw, that statement was true before the default was changed. So, your comment is doubly false.
32.
by gcbirzan 1y ago
I mean, maybe you should use a font that doesn't make it hard to figure that out. Next you're gonna say we should ban 0s and Os, Is and ls, because your font doesn't allow you to figure out which one it is.
33.
by gcbirzan 1y ago
That comment was wrong, yes, but I'm actually curious why you find MySQL faster and simpler to use for the average user.
34.
by gcbirzan 1y ago
Some aren't even at 2.0, and the version numbers aren't related in any way to their... generation? Also, what is so good about the ChatGPT app, specifically on macOS that makes it better?
35.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
> Consistency: Partial. We ensure data validity through our conflict resolution strategies, but we don't support multi-key constraints or referential integrity. That's not what consistency means in ACID. > Durability: Yes. O
36.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
Yes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floor_and_ceiling_functions
37.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
Why would anyone want a DynamoDB compatible API?
38.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
Oh, no, he knew.
39.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
Robert Moses knew it, but that didn't stop him.
40.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
So you're saying that I craft a file that has the same hash as a CSAM one, I give it to you, you upload it to google, but it also happens to be CSAM, and I've somehow framed you? My point is that a hash (granted, I'm assuming
41.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
Is it reasonable? Even if the hash was md5, given valid image files, the chances of it being an accidental collision are way lower than the chance of any other evidence given to a judge was false or misinterpreted.
42.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
The problem is that bloom filters are good when your dataset is large and calculating several hashes per item is not as expensive as looking it up in the original dataset. Here, they say that even one hash is expensive, so bloom filters wou
43.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
The threshold, at least in the countries whose laws I'm familiar with, isn't just "will they turn up for trial", but also "are they a risk to other people or are they likely to continue breaking the law". And,
44.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
I'm not sure about Chinese law, or any other law, but GDPR for sure does not require that. The fact that the US is not an option doesn't mean you cannot store data in any other country, just that the safe harbour and then the priv
45.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
You're ashamed to be an EU citizen because the EU is asking X to take down posts instigating racial violence? Well, good riddance is all I can tell you...
46.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
How do you remove them?
47.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
I don't remember what your post originally said, but posting about a vulnerability is not the same as disclosing the vulnerability. Especially when you're asking for a contact. The difference, in case you really want to know is th
48.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
I mean, the search appliance was discontinued after 17 years. Not sure it's that bad...
49.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
Actually, they posted that a vulnerability existed, https://x.com/xyz3va/status/1807330215955177937 : > someone from @a16z get in touch, now. its bad. security related
50.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
> points out that Russia did not target (initially, now they are) essential civilian infrastructure like power plants Oh, right, they were targeting shopping malls and residential buildings... Or, you know, nuclear power plants. > Whe
51.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
Descending 6000 feet in 3 minutes is by no means special, that's just journalists being bad. Planes regularly descend at a higher rate, and nobody gets injured. Also, you don't need that high of a fall to have people get injured,
52.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
If you're using autoconf/automake, you don't need to do that.
53.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
I'm curious now, can you give me a link to the site?
54.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
Via another site.
55.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
Or, and hear me out... Don't install it?
56.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
Ironically, in an industry that highly regulates working times...
57.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
There are a few apps (ironically, YouTube is one) that don't behave correctly, but the back button is supposed to take you to the previous screen. So if you opened that link from another app, it should take you there.
58.
by gcbirzan 2y ago
I believe this hasn't been the case since they revamped the notification tiles in android 12. It for sure doesn't work like that for me on 14 on a pixel.
59.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
Yeah. Or, you could make the opt-in something the user has to choose himself, like a link on the page.
60.
by gcbirzan 3y ago
There's no implicit consent, technically required cookies have a different basis for processing. And, yes, I'm aware of that, my point is that people who create websites choose to force the consent box in front of you, there'

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