hiatus

33 ms·

661.
by hiatus 3y ago
Seems more like the playdate. Gameboy screens are not that great outside in the sun.
662.
by hiatus 3y ago
By your description, you don't have adblock on your TV but on your linux box.
663.
by hiatus 3y ago
What makes you say this is related to SSB?
664.
by hiatus 3y ago
> What you are describing are vestiges of the physical world being forced upon the unphysical - it makes no sense. Cyberspace does not exist without the physical substrate of compute resources.
665.
by hiatus 3y ago
I don't understand —screenshots and a feature list are among the first few links at the top.
666.
by hiatus 3y ago
> I know maternal leave is definitely not a vacation. I have been there twice before! The problem is that she intentionally hid it. Should she broke her arm right after joining and needed to stay at home for 10 weeks, I wouldn’t be that
667.
by hiatus 3y ago
Does financialization know no bounds? What's next, bots booking up doctor's appointments and reselling the slots? Many restaurants in NYC have started to add a charge for no-shows—I wonder if it were more widespread would it help
668.
by hiatus 3y ago
I've seen you mention charlie in other forums including linkedin. Do you have any affiliation with them?
669.
by hiatus 3y ago
Looks like another "community" intermediated by a corporation. > Our “Rotators” can rent and lend their designer fashion directly with each other, thereby creating a community of sharers.
670.
by hiatus 3y ago
The AI section of the report was pretty interesting—that for the most part use of AI in propaganda has been to augment existing video rather than deep faking things whole-cloth. Particularly notable to me was that audio is seeing more use t
671.
by hiatus 3y ago
I don't see that as an outcome. We have already seen a grand erosion of trust in institutions. Moving to an even lower trust society does not sound like it would have positive consequences for discourse, public policy, or society at la
672.
by hiatus 3y ago
What till you learn about the protocol: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finger_(protocol) It's a pretty well-known turn of phrase.
673.
by hiatus 3y ago
It uses Reverie under the hood, which itself relies on ptrace (at least for the current, sole implementation). > Since ptrace adds significant overhead when the guest has a syscall-heavy workload, Reverie will add similarly-significant o
674.
by hiatus 3y ago
Service was ~$25/month (and only worked in your area) and you were limited to ~100 messages a month at that price (with each message <100 chars long). I can't imagine browsing the web with that service would be affordable for a
675.
by hiatus 3y ago
I saw a video a while ago showing a number of devices made-for-prisons. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3PfsndsihY
676.
by hiatus 3y ago
> Senator Ronald Rice passed away in 2023 - the New Jersey Pager ban still in place - months later The Washington Post editorial board would call on schools to ban cellphones entirely - part of a new moral panic about kids and digital de
677.
by hiatus 3y ago
This doesn't make any sense. If that were the case, why don't video recorders have these limitations?
678.
by hiatus 3y ago
> The thing that makes the difference is what is running on people's laptops, because that's what people will eventually put into prod. I disagree—I think support of deployment tooling (like Atlantis) is the bigger proof. If yo
679.
by hiatus 3y ago
The full opinion can be found here: https://law.justia.com/cases/new-jersey/supreme-court/2008/a...
680.
by hiatus 3y ago
When I was younger and worked as a cashier at a grocer, I had a pension given to me by the employer. As a cashier! Now, that same job at the same exact store does not offer a pension. The employer/employee relationship has changed dram
681.
by hiatus 3y ago
> I also think you should be able to get a phone number without ID at all, which would preclude verification in those cases. While I agree with you, this is already not the case in much of Europe where an ID is required to obtain a sim c
682.
by hiatus 3y ago
I see this in the bitbucket readme: > The GBA4iOS codebase is distributed under the GNU GPLv2 license. That being said, I explicitly give permission for anyone to use, modify, and distribute my original code for this project without fear
683.
by hiatus 3y ago
The article notes that there was an increase in non-residential burglaries during the same timeframe.
684.
by hiatus 3y ago
They could take a PACER approach and only charge when you've viewed enough articles.
685.
by hiatus 3y ago
The number of public bounties for a system seems orthogonal to the number of actual vulnerabilities in a system. Of course, vulnerabilities exist independent of the existence of a bounty for them.
686.
by hiatus 3y ago
> There are many more nations than there are countries, especially within the US. I took this to include things like first nations and reservations which are themselves "sovereign".
687.
by hiatus 3y ago
> Is there any company as big as Apple with so many major security issues? To be fair, does any Android device alert you to a compromise like this?
688.
by hiatus 3y ago
Contrast with Q&A on products on Amazon where people routinely answer that way. I have flagged responses saying "I don't know" but nothing ever comes of it.
689.
by hiatus 3y ago
Then the startup has to ramp up a hiring pipeline to backfill or dump the work onto someone else. Either way they won't get what they want.
690.
by hiatus 3y ago
From the image, that does not look to be PVC but a metal pipe. It is possible to create a firearm from a pipe that can fire shotgun shells. Here's an example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lJUtEnCLVUI

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