haswell

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181.
by haswell 1y ago
Let’s not forget the end users in this scenario, who will not be able to react to this as quickly as a billion dollar company regardless of how well they notify their customers.
182.
by haswell 1y ago
> Except his old knife he already had with him isn't made for exploiting the flaw in the vest, so it doesn't work. This seems like an unnecessary constraint to bolster your point instead of actually addressing what the other
183.
by haswell 1y ago
> you would've been much less careless about shipping the vulnerability, if you knew you'd be held accountable for it I have a problem with this framing. Sure, some vulnerabilities are the result of recklessness, and there’s
184.
by haswell 1y ago
> You're assuming the 'total reliance' argument and corresponding actions are being done in good faith. To clarify, I’m not assuming the administration is acting in good faith. But in casual conversation, I try to assu
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by haswell 1y ago
I think the total reliance is a legitimate concern that needs to be addressed. I still think this approach to addressing that issue is complete madness. Not only is there no coherent plan for how that reliance will be reduced, but we’ve now
186.
by haswell 1y ago
That’s a really good point that makes this so much worse. It’s not just that I may not be able to continue some projects, but that I may not be able to continue pushing the boundaries of my knowledge and experience as I learn more. Thinking
187.
by haswell 1y ago
There are some people in my circles who have remained convinced that tariffs won’t actually amount to anything and that it’s all bluster. It seems we’re now entering the “find out” stage, and it’s incredibly frustrating. As a tinkerer who l
188.
by haswell 1y ago
Yeah, that’s the big issue and what I was alluding to in the last paragraph. It’d be nice to have products that aren’t created with the aim of being acquired, and/or companies that remain committed to their original mission.
189.
by haswell 1y ago
I have a trusting relationship with a long term therapist, but they do not practice EMDR. I saw someone who worked in the same practice for the EMDR sessions, but did not have the same depth of relationship with the EMDR practitioner, so ma
190.
by haswell 1y ago
Purely anecdotal, but EMDR was not helpful for me. I’d heard many good things about it and had high hopes, but found it somewhat counterproductive. I think this somewhat depends on the nature of the trauma leading to the PTSD (e.g. a one ti
191.
by haswell 1y ago
Potentially yes, but depends very much on the privacy policy and data handling promises being made. I think the instinct to distrust big companies is at least partly because many of them have already proven not to be good stewards of data w
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by haswell 1y ago
> Sure, it's "voluntary" in the sense that if you don't do it, you won't be picked up by any major distributors. But now you’re describing market forces.
193.
by haswell 1y ago
You made the same comment 5 hours ago [0] in the same thread. Accidental duplication? - [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43912989
194.
by haswell 1y ago
> Why do we need a term anyway? For the same reason I think it’s useful to distinguish between purely AI-generated imagery vs. using AI tooling in some specific and restricted way. e.g. if someone uses an AI de-noising program on a RAW
195.
by haswell 1y ago
My inability to do the mind palace thing is one of those things that suddenly made sense to me. I've gone deep down a meditation rabbit hole since learning about all of this. No visual imagery yet, but I do see what I would have to des
196.
by haswell 1y ago
> when there is a right frame of mind then the camera at least contributes to a virtuous circle, if not acts as the source of it 100% this has been the case for me. I think the key is to not go looking for shots, but to immerse myself
197.
by haswell 1y ago
> can create a vanishingly rare, one of a kind image Early in my photography journey, I captured some photos of a stunning sunset. “WOW, this is what I’ve been missing” I thought to myself, and also thought I could capture similar phot
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by haswell 1y ago
> And being a photographer i think really does alter your way of looking at things imo for the worse. Curious why you believe this? Personally, my experience of the world expanded significantly when I bought a camera in my early 30s. I
199.
by haswell 1y ago
> you’re supposed to be able to make an image of an apple appear in your brain by thinking about it? This is very similar to how I reacted when I started reading “When the Mind’s Eye is Blind” [0] one day. Up to that point (I think I w
200.
by haswell 1y ago
I picked up an Olympus OM-D E-M5 III (weather sealed) during the pandemic and started going on photo walks. Fell in love with it and have taken it all over the US on road trips and hikes. I’ve since purchased other cameras and have gone pre
201.
by haswell 1y ago
As a fellow aphantasic, I couldn’t agree more. I’ve also learned over the years that photography is actually a gateway to being present for me. I spent the first 30+ years of my life in my head. Photography helps me pay attention to my surr
202.
by haswell 1y ago
I keep two lines for better coverage when traveling. A few years back, I switched to Mint and Visible (T-Mobile and Verizon), and haven’t looked back. Yes, they’re the same networks, but my experience as a customer is significantly better a
203.
by haswell 1y ago
I’ve also been thinking about this quite a bit lately. I also want something like this for a lightweight social media experience. I’ve been off of the big platforms for years now, but really want a way to share life updates and photos with
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by haswell 1y ago
The argument that it is inevitable is used as a justification for the status quo. If it turned out that wealth inequality was unavoidable, it would change the nature of the solutions worth exploring.
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by haswell 1y ago
He mentions this in the same paragraph: > If you’re still suspicious, try stripping EXIF by taking a screenshot and run an experiment yourself—I’ve tried this and it still works the same way.
206.
by haswell 1y ago
Two ways I’ve made walks less boring: - I started carrying a camera - I started using the Merlin Bird ID app Photography has made me realize how much I was previously ignoring. There’s so much to see, and even when walking the same route ov
207.
by haswell 1y ago
I think this is less about demand, and more about habits. I’ve personally become aware of the fact that I need more social contact. I want to attend events, but never really built the habit of organizing. My ex was always the social insti
208.
by haswell 1y ago
Progress is not evenly distributed, nor are all forms of progress beneficial. In my mind, it is exactly because of the areas of regression that other areas of progress are problematic if we don’t place enough focus on solving the new proble
209.
by haswell 1y ago
The thing I would tell my former self is this: pivot now. Waiting may make things harder. Don’t assume it will sort itself out. And if you can find a good therapist, it can be extremely helpful. Actively seek out something that provides str
210.
by haswell 1y ago
That’s fair, and I edited “most” to “many” shortly after I wrote it because the truth is that I don’t know what exact proportion of people will have the same issues. I had hoped the extensive context throughout the rest of my comments made

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