gruez

23 ms·

571.
by gruez 3mo ago
Great, now you'll be outed as "hides fingerprint", which is probably more identifying than if you returned a normal value.
572.
by gruez 3mo ago
" Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something. " https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
573.
by gruez 3mo ago
What are either of those links supposed to imply?
574.
by gruez 3mo ago
>Replicated association [...] "association" undersells it a bit, because the data is better than the typical cohort study, which has issues like "what if people who got the vaccine are also richer and care about their heal
575.
by gruez 3mo ago
>anti depression treatment - regular exercise - obesity reduction - education - less/no alcohol Injecting people with a shingles vaccine is far easier than the others you listed, which is why it stands out.
576.
by gruez 3mo ago
>I've always suspected that the apps, from time to time, will route someone down a route they haven't gathered data on in a while, just to collect the data, and even if the route is likely to be suboptimal. I can't say thi
577.
by gruez 3mo ago
>During “treatment” days, the modified routing guided all trips that encountered the pre-selected congested segments toward alternative routes with similar travel times. Why would they specifically need to route people away from congeste
578.
by gruez 3mo ago
Give enough usage, you can reconstruct an entire codebase via tool calls alone, and it'll be entirely undetectable because it's all done server side. Whatever grok's doing is just more blatant, but using opencode or whatever
579.
by gruez 3mo ago
Yeah this could be boiled down to maybe 2-3 paragraphs with maybe a few code blocks to show what's uploaded. This AI report is just a slog to read through and turned me off after 10s of skimming.
580.
by gruez 3mo ago
>chances are her TV playback will start to stutter video decoding is hardware accelerated, and there's probably enough excess compute to be able to do some sort of PoW challenge. Besides, unlike humans, bots aren't in a hurry,
581.
by gruez 3mo ago
Trial courts can't set precedents. Only appellate courts can.
582.
by gruez 3mo ago
Why should it be mentioned? The article doesn't call out any other specific company by name. Is the Times really that egregious of a offender compared to the other businesses? Does new york city have a history of selectively enforcing
583.
by gruez 3mo ago
That can also be normalized.
584.
by gruez 3mo ago
Reminder that apple provides burner emails that are effectively unblockable (because they use the @icloud.com domain, at least for now[1]), for $0.99/month. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48559935
585.
by gruez 3mo ago
>So why not make fun of them? There's no downside. ...except the populist right backlash, triggered in part by their resentment at coastal "elites" (think yuppies, not people who fly to davos annually) sneering at them.
586.
by gruez 3mo ago
>I think we are all villains here. Good healthcare coverage is just another status symbol to be attained. Seriously? How many conversations have you been in where people were bragging about how good their health coverage is and trying to
587.
by gruez 3mo ago
> How can that possibly be justified? They can't make money on some customers (medicare/insurance), so they have to make up the difference however they can. In practice this means screwing over the people who have assets to sei
588.
by gruez 3mo ago
>I don't think you fully grasped the concept of an option, which is why it isn't illustrative for you I perfectly do know what an option is. It's just not relevant to the discussion, or at least not necessary. If you'
589.
by gruez 3mo ago
>The options model matters: if you model an ambulance ride as a roulette wheel, you only expect to pay if you get very unlucky. If you model it as an option, you expect to pay even if you never use it. There are plenty of services that h
590.
by gruez 3mo ago
As much as I like articles that tries to use economics or finance to explain stuff, the "options" analogy is a bit hamfisted. The article starts off by noting about how ambulance is an "option" for a rescue, but even tho
591.
by gruez 3mo ago
>and they are about the most difficult to solve captchas I've ever done. hCaptcha? You clearly haven't seen the arkose lab captchas.
592.
by gruez 3mo ago
AFAIK some of the other chromium forks (brave and/or edge?) were committed to backporting manifest v2 (or more specifically the webRequestBlocking API) for future chromium versions.
593.
by gruez 3mo ago
He's talking about contact discovery, which can't be solved by just slapping e2ee on it
594.
by gruez 3mo ago
>Any excuse to pull someone over will be used by police to extort people because thats how cops and courts fund themselves, they will always fall back on "it was procedure, therefore we hold no liability." There are more than e
595.
by gruez 3mo ago
>pretty much every popular health fad has no provable causative effect on health. Isn't this almost true by definition? If it actually works, it's not a "fad", just "science" or whatever. Advice like "e
596.
by gruez 3mo ago
Sounds like the actual issue is that the false positive rate is so low that cops get complacent. If in the past all you had were vague descriptions like "grey F150" then police would be far more skeptical if they saw a "match
597.
by gruez 3mo ago
Isn't there already thousands of ways for exfiltrating data that must be whitelisted by corporate firewalls? office365/gsuite, for instance. Not to mention the classics like dns.
598.
by gruez 3mo ago
>However part of the problem is that real-world plastics are chemical sponges that absorb toxins (heavy metals, PCBs, etc) from the environment and deliver them in a concentrated dose into the body. > https://www.eurekalert.
599.
by gruez 3mo ago
>* bootloader relocking is not oficially nor semi-officially supported That sounds more like an OEM problem.
600.
by gruez 3mo ago
Surely it's just cheaper to build further away from residential areas? For this to work you'd need to be close to residential areas, but that's where you get the most NIMBY opposition. And if the datacenter is in the middle o

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