grebc

8 ms·

181.
by grebc 2mo ago
OP means the USD & US nation is not stable, hence DB looking to clear Yuan.
182.
by grebc 2mo ago
I have the same thoughts as you. So much tracking and data gathering yet prosecuting a simple theft requires months & months of “investigation” & “court process”. Increasingly I have come to almost believe my brothers take on things
183.
by grebc 2mo ago
You’re mischaracterising an ad, that’s also funnily enough full of it.
184.
by grebc 2mo ago
I read your ad. It states you replicated the bug once the SQLite team fixed it, and published it. Not sure what’s difficult about replicating behaviour when it’s spelled out for you.
185.
by grebc 2mo ago
So you found this before SQLite published the fix?
186.
by grebc 2mo ago
[flagged]
187.
by grebc 2mo ago
It’s more reasonable to conclude that your success is linked to your birth these days than not. Especially in the USA.
188.
by grebc 2mo ago
Have you met China?
189.
by grebc 2mo ago
Lol.
190.
by grebc 2mo ago
You basically kill any momentum of that happening in any reasonable timeframe the minute you said government. In Australia there’s a ridiculous amount of household solar & now battery being installed. Despite all the attempts by compa
191.
by grebc 2mo ago
It’s starting to resemble a pyramid scheme with Nvidia at the top, OpenAI & Anthropic beneath. That Nvidia finances a lot of this should give anyone with a clue on finance pause, that it doesn’t tells you you’re in the middle of a bubbl
192.
by grebc 2mo ago
Reality never fails to amuse, especially when it’s peoples pet ideas.
193.
by grebc 2mo ago
That’s not as big of an issue as you think.
194.
by grebc 2mo ago
Only takes 300 data centres worth of compute.
195.
by grebc 2mo ago
It’s most definitely a compromise. Just not what you think. You can keep saying it’s more secure than currently, and that’s good and all. It still doesn’t matter against the adversaries being mentioned.
196.
by grebc 2mo ago
That’s fine. It’s compromised. Happy with that?
197.
by grebc 2mo ago
If it’s connected, it’s compromised. Or will be. Folly to think otherwise.
198.
by grebc 2mo ago
So the legal owner can’t use it, correct?
199.
by grebc 2mo ago
So after all that, still gone?
200.
by grebc 2mo ago
Same argument was used for crypto 5 years ago, people have just moved onto to using it for AI now. Funnily enough a lot of the same players are involved, they’ve just managed to fool a bigger group of people this time.
201.
by grebc 2mo ago
If Microsoft only has 1 customer, and that customer blows up/fades away, what happens to all their capex?
202.
by grebc 2mo ago
Discussions around how retarded it’s making its users?
203.
by grebc 2mo ago
Fuhget about it.
204.
by grebc 2mo ago
That’s fair, but it’s also not why I bought the place either.
205.
by grebc 2mo ago
I bought a real stinker of place to renovate & of course the yard is completely overgrown. Every wo/man and their dog is telling me to knock it down, have a bobcat to clear the yard and start fresh. I enjoy the work of clearing a y
206.
by grebc 2mo ago
Only one allegedly.
207.
by grebc 2mo ago
Point well taken. I think OP is mixing them up but who I replied to is particularly talking about anchovies - jarred, dissolving into food as cooked etc.
208.
by grebc 2mo ago
Of course. Any popular website, barring this one & lobsters, run a number of trackers. Likely not even needing direct device access to figure out all the things you think are private.
209.
by grebc 2mo ago
Good native apps exist, although rare and getting more so, and for a lot of workflows are better than websites. That said, all the privacy reasons listed apply just as much to websites as they do apps. I have to disable noscript a lot when
210.
by grebc 2mo ago
It’s mostly just window dressing on blaming your parents.

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