hellojesus

7 ms·

91.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
My coworkers have started writing code with copilot. It's kind of okay but also not really. I've been enjoying teaching them how the things they're producing with llms work, because they have no idea and constantly break thei
92.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
Are these laws not 1A violations due to code being speech and the gov not being allowed to compel speech?
93.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
HN was one of the best places for finding cited research regarding covid and the mrna tech at the time. With all the other conflicting information floating around online, it was a breath of fresh air to come to HN and see articles describin
94.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
Probably the lack of pictures. Maybe the moderation. Maybe the slight niche. It could die if it becomes profitable to spamers. Or maybe it's dead now and one or both of us are llms. But as long as the content quality meets my personal
95.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
It's effective insofar as the parents secure the device. If it's a general purpose computer, and the parent forgets to lock the bios, kids will just live boot into Ubuntu or some other OS and do as they please. Or they may install
96.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
You chat with the friend's parent in the same way that parent's ask about whether there are guns in the house and if they're locked up. It's about the same process as any other vice: guns, drugs, etc.
97.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
Heaven forbid their parents denylist the urls on their routers...
98.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
Yet we discourse here just fine. The internet isn't dead. It's just boring if you go to the boring parts.
99.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
The internet is for the free exchange of ideas! Why would we want to limit it because some random gov somewhere is writing comments? Allow your citizens to think!
100.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
My contention is that there is no reason to do this, and it shouldn't be done.
101.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
I appreciate your perspective, but I can't imagine this as a public health issue. Maybe as my kids get older my perspective will change.
102.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
I'm arguing in good faith. My point was that some people will ask those that are tech literate. Some people can hire people that are tech literate. I see no point in introducing this legislation, because the folks that can't take
103.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
I would expect them to tell me to do it. But also I expect to have device management on my children's devices such that if their traffic isn't proxied through my proxy, they won't be able to send or receive packets. The kids
104.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
I don't understand. Everything I mentioned one can learn with a little searching online in an evening. Do people really not have the self reflection necessary to ask themselves how they can go about solving a problem they have?
105.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
Microsoft would move in so quickly to slurp up those dollars and migrate everyone to Azure or windows server. No commercial entity can afford to not do this. Only non commercial ones can not care, and they absolutely shouldn't comply.
106.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
Two. It's trivial to set up mac-based allowlists on your router as well as domain allowlists. Use separate networks for devices kids have. Install root certs and log their activity to an llm to look for suspicious sites or content. Enr
107.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
What happens when the child downloads a Linux iso and then live boots or overwrites the install? I have a hard time understanding how this law does not purposefully set the foundation from which they can push for actual ID verification.
108.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
I did this but don't forward. Instead, every new email in Gmail I got would prompt me to go update that service's contact info for me. It probably doesn't matter, but it made me feel a little better because that way Google wo
109.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
Didn't gov funded science invent MRIs?
110.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
Glad to hear you're doing well. Hopefully it continues and you don't have to enter the job market. I'm hoping the same for myself, but hopefully at some point in the future I at least try to go for something new. I'm tor
111.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
I think part of my anxiety is this. I went to IBM, stayed until my subsidiary went under, and then started job 2 in 2019, and I've been there sense. I'm a bit terrified of my market competitiveness. But the good news is the mental
112.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
I first entered the workforce at IBM and several months later they did layoffs (resource action). Every six months after that for my 6ish year tenure there were more resource actions. To this day I walk into the office each morning thinking
113.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
Clearly the cia or other gov institution. Its purpose is to create an irresistible honeypot so that anyone who figures out a working and time feasible implementation of shor's law or other prime factorization technique would reveal the
114.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
Why would I want to be beholden to any authority to run software on a device I own?
115.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
How about banks issue 2fa via authenticator apps instead of through sms notifications? Or they have out hardware tokens.
116.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
I have a hard time with this because it's the world we've lived in forever. Everyone knows installing an "app" installs an executable. Doesnt android require a specific permission to be user-accepted for an installed app
117.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
So now I'm not allowed to choose what software runs on my personal computing device with a cellular module?
118.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
What if my kids want to follow nand 2 tetris or build their own custom os from a Linux fork?
119.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
Shouldn't it be done at the account level if you're going to do this? I am an admin. My kids have a non admin account. That seems pretty normal. BTW this is a terrible idea. What if I can afford only one computer but have a househ
120.
by hellojesus 7mo ago
It's as easy as parents keeping the default router password, a kid logging in and then setting up port forwarding to a device on a port that they're running a server on, tied to their current residential ip, and then pinging their

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