hiatus

7 ms·

31.
by hiatus 1y ago
You are suggesting that google would immediately terminate and blacklist an account that is the subject of litigation?
32.
by hiatus 1y ago
Everything that is not forbidden by the law is allowed. Is there a law specifically granting you the right to data held by another? Can my electric company legally withhold hourly usage data of mine even though they have it?
33.
by hiatus 1y ago
The study https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.est.4c11265
34.
by hiatus 1y ago
This is the problem when talking about class warfare. We are eating our own. Someone making $300k a year is closer to the median than someone making $5 million a year. Losing ~30% of your spending power since 2008 might not matter if you&#x
35.
by hiatus 1y ago
Most states allow open carry https://www.usconcealedcarry.com/resources/terminology/carry...
36.
by hiatus 1y ago
The parent poster decries fake and scammy apps, and you post a link to an app that contains absolutely zero information on who controls it, how my data is used, where my data is stored, etc.
37.
by hiatus 1y ago
Wait till you hear about how much we value information stored in meat !
38.
by hiatus 1y ago
Where did you source the drives?
39.
by hiatus 1y ago
Why would GDP be the proxy for a country's profit? If I pay someone to build a house and another person to tear that house down, both activities contribute to GDP while producing nothing of tangible value.
40.
by hiatus 1y ago
I wonder if those places would be more affordable if there weren't airbnbs.
41.
by hiatus 1y ago
> We've been installing tracking numbers on them for decades, what did you think they were for? We have been putting license plates on vehicles for decades with the intent of tracking their individual movements down to the minute? A
42.
by hiatus 1y ago
But it will always be opaque, unelected bureaus, wouldn't it? If credit bureaus were dissolved tomorrow, the decision to extend credit would go back to the opaque, unelected operator of the business.
43.
by hiatus 1y ago
What do you think credit is? Anytime someone gives you something and you pay later on, that's on credit. They have to trust you to some extent. If every vendor had to perform due diligence of every potential client I would expect thing
44.
by hiatus 1y ago
HSTS solves this to some extent. If you've visited the domain in the past (or the site operator submitted to the HSTS preload list), a different certificate presented would be flagged by your browser.
45.
by hiatus 1y ago
This is sensational. You said > Credit scores are used for a lot more than finances. but you can't provide a concrete example. > giving institutions that are not even under democratic control Which institutions? Banks? Landlords?
46.
by hiatus 1y ago
What's your point? If people will extend you credit for things like an apartment (since there is risk you will stop paying) or for a car, it seems sensible to perform credit checks then. What else are scores used for that don't in
47.
by hiatus 1y ago
Are credit scores transnational?
48.
by hiatus 1y ago
Which advertisers would risk having their product advertised by models that have encouraged kids to commit suicide?
49.
by hiatus 1y ago
The A stands for artificial.
50.
by hiatus 1y ago
This person keeps banging the drum of agents running on untrusted inputs doing unexpected things. The proof of concept doesn't prove anything and doesn't even have working code. It's not clear why this is classed as a markdow
51.
by hiatus 1y ago
Do you have a link to read more about this?
52.
by hiatus 1y ago
The reversal of Roe v Wade has changed people's sex drives?
53.
by hiatus 1y ago
There are people running around poisoning produce and posting it online—I don't think camera shyness is an element of it.
54.
by hiatus 1y ago
People want to know when they are interacting with AI-generated content.
55.
by hiatus 1y ago
Is there any chance you'd open up the source for those projects so others can play with them?
56.
by hiatus 1y ago
A factory can make cheap goods and not reach profitability for some time due to the large capital outlay in spinning up a factory and tooling. It is likely there are large capital costs associated with model training that are recouped over
57.
by hiatus 1y ago
> The vulnerability comes from one bad faith party flooding the system with bad faith cases and appeals No, this is literally a "both sides" issue. Lawfare is not new. See the continuous legal battles over the second amendment
58.
by hiatus 1y ago
As a gun owner, I can confidently state that the continuous stream of unconstitutional laws that must be constantly fought against is no new development.
59.
by hiatus 1y ago
Good thing it's open source and you could fork it, though since the filters are just a downloadable text document, maybe you're just trolling me.
60.
by hiatus 1y ago
What are you talking about? Their images have _fewer_ CVEs.

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