greggsy

21 ms·

361.
by greggsy 3y ago
GDPR banners are ubiquitous now, and while many are trivial to click-through, it’s still possible to insert a meaningful agreement and checkbox.
362.
by greggsy 3y ago
Credit card verification?
363.
by greggsy 3y ago
As bad as it seems, it’s just as plausible he was suffering from the stress. Do you really think a company that is already getting undesirable press coverage would put a hit on someone?
364.
by greggsy 3y ago
I would love to see this integrated with data from Home Assistant. Presumably would be difficult with MQTT.
365.
by greggsy 3y ago
Matterport is the industry standard for real estate walkthroughs, but it’s not cheap. On the other end of the spectrum, and possible the easiest way to get something up and running, is the web version of SweetHome3D [1]. It is rough in some
366.
by greggsy 3y ago
I'd wager that there are several players in the AI market who have already scraped and OCR'd every book and magazine on zlib and libgen to feed into training models. Google are almost certainly piped everything they have in Google
367.
by greggsy 3y ago
Use the flag link, I did
368.
by greggsy 3y ago
I wonder what proportion of that (ridiculous) R&D figure consisted of infrastructure - I can only imagine that it was justified as an investment in network and compute infrastructure, rather than marketing research and development in th
369.
by greggsy 3y ago
Jack Welch is a great case study in corporate psychopathy, but I feel like the Boeing chapter would address different aspects in the future MBA’s reading list. This is something more along the lines of the Postal Service scandal in the UK.
370.
by greggsy 3y ago
Interesting that the discussion them was mainly focussed on the feasibility in comparison to asteroid mining. Is that still a reasonable proposition in the mid- long-term future, or was everyone’s imaginations running a bit wild during the
371.
by greggsy 3y ago
This is why hyperloop is so puzzling to me. There’s established processes and supply chains to deliver and sustain high speed rail, and quite a few routes in sparsely populated areas would benefit with little disruption to existing infrast
372.
by greggsy 3y ago
It’s like when Gnome 3 came out, and everyone who was just getting a taste of Linux through the more accessible Ubuntu was forced to use a (IMHO) crap UI. It was polished, but it basically copied the much loathet full screen ‘menu’ from Win
373.
by greggsy 3y ago
Given that a cove is actually a place, it is reasonable to conclude that there is a connection between the use of this suffix as a descriptor for ‘place’ in both language groups. There may not have been ‘extensive linguistic exchange’ betwe
374.
by greggsy 3y ago
There is an intermitted and basically unacknowleged memory leak in M1, which is supposedly addressed in M2. It also depends what app you're using - Logitech Options was somehow hogging top to 12gb on occasion, but was fixed sometime in
375.
by greggsy 3y ago
This comes up often, but it's honestly totally fine for a non-technical user who only occasionally uses anything other than Safari and Photos. The vast majority of their market would not fit into the developer, content creator, or just
376.
by greggsy 3y ago
Thanks - I'm familiar with systems theories, but I wanted to understand whether anyone got far enough into the paper to determine whether they had covered the aspects mentioned in my post.
377.
by greggsy 3y ago
I don’t have enough brain jam to spread on this systems stuff these days, but it seems to me that they’re ignoring the dynamics of the way these software systems operate within and around human social systems. Are they just seeking to de
378.
by greggsy 3y ago
In Australia at least, the state and national library sites offer free , searchable access to newspapers going back since the early 1800’s. Even obscure community papers are available. Is a similar thing not offered by the equivalent US i
379.
by greggsy 3y ago
She includes references in the description, in case you need to personally double check the content.
380.
by greggsy 3y ago
That’s only in the context of ‘x’ being unknown. They’re still referring to it as ‘planet nine’ in the article.
381.
by greggsy 3y ago
Wouldn’t it still be passing in front of something, or is it likely to be comparatively ‘stationary’ against a similarly stationary backdrop of stars and other objects?
382.
by greggsy 3y ago
Not sure this needed posting… its existence is very well known in the 3D printing community, and those outside the community aren’t going to get much out of the homepage
383.
by greggsy 3y ago
Khoj was one of the first 'low-touch' solutions out there I think. It's ok, but still under active development, like all of them really. https://khoj.dev/
384.
by greggsy 3y ago
https://github.com/imartinez/privateGPT
385.
by greggsy 3y ago
I’m still not totally convinced that the HSMs are tamper evident. I’ve read (ok perused) the compliance reports, and they just say ‘yeah we have HSMs and they’re secure’, but what assurances can consumers have with the integrity of the hard
386.
by greggsy 3y ago
Looks like Miro for code
387.
by greggsy 3y ago
I just went through his book from uni (it’s 700 gruelling and somewhat traumatising pages), and I think I misattributed it from Checkland’s Soft Systems Methodology (SSM). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soft_systems_meth
388.
by greggsy 3y ago
Different one - see my link above
389.
by greggsy 3y ago
It was interesting, and while I will never be in a situation where I’ll have to actually do the maths, I think it’s important to understand that it exists. The whole concept never really ‘clicked’ until I watched some demonstrations, like t
390.
by greggsy 3y ago
I disagree. This is a common trope that ‘bad guys’ deliberately engineer global problems for their own good. There are bad actors - people who deliberately do or say the wrong thing for malicious purposes. There are also strategists who hav

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