hulitu

22 ms·

811.
by hulitu 8mo ago
> There's a massive difference between having a country spying on it's own citizen Like CIA, NSA, FBI ? Of course there is a difference.
812.
by hulitu 8mo ago
> if you are happy to lose reliability. The only problem here is that reliability is a statistical thing. You might be lucky, you might not.
813.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> And when we manage, said businesses quickly run to the US. See Linus/Linux. But I think we still have Minix in EU.
814.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> Have you seen the verbal abuse, harassment, and stalking celebrities endure? We call this "journalism". But we need circus. /s
815.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Good luck with that. On Android or Windows Google or Microsoft has control on what you can run with parental controls. (I don't know if on Apples iOS parental controls work as expected). On Android you cannot limit app installation
816.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> You have to understand that the goal here is not token compliance but actually limiting teenagers exposure to something we now know to be highly addictive and damaging to mental health. If this would have been the case, proper parental
817.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> this feels coordinated, right? Yes. Like most of the "news". Google, Meta, Microsoft and Apple really need your personal data.
818.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> Isn't this the standard Apple approach? Not for the people who haven't read the TOS.
819.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Ok. Where can I get a licence for my fish, Eric ?
820.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> I cannot imagine being productive without my OS, WM, IDE, configurations and whatnot. This is a dream. I hate Windows but, everywhere I worked, Windows was the OS. One has to adapt to feed a family.
821.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> but I wonder if the cause and effect are being conflated. Tesla is an ugly car. And they didn't had a new model since at least 10 years.
822.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> Can they actually navigate cities? Or only on the interstates? What kind of loads are they carrying? Can they navigate mountain passes? How much of the entire trip is actually automated? They never answer any of these questions, and ma
823.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> with AI that amplifies human expertise Well, that's the point. The moment AI's output must be fixed, which seems to be always the case, it creates additional work. Now multiply this with each development phase and you are in
824.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> which carries massive fines _potential_ massive fines. At this point in time, GDPR enforcement is a joke.
825.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> A lack of understanding what Paypal even is? Your account is from 2021. There were a lot of "Paypal locked my account and all my money is in there" stories at least 10 years before that year. So YMMV.
826.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Oh, you will underestand. When, besides your bank, half of the planet will know about your shopping habits. The device called "Smartphone" is only used to collect every possible detail about your life. The smart thing on a "S
827.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Romanes eunt domum.
828.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> iOS 27 'Rave' Update to Clean Up Code, Could Boost Battery Life I'm trying to imagine a world where, instead of affirmative or negative, we use conditional. "We could search for a new candidate". "Honey co
829.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> but it would seem better to fix the issue They don't have a budget for that. And besides, it might be an externalized service, because self hosting is so 90s.
830.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> when those videos of Chinese people dropping dead were coming out Some people really need to be told not to believe everything they see on the media.
831.
by hulitu 9mo ago
They are very related: the only thing they can get with 100% reliability is spying.
832.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> In the age of LLMs I think we are going to see a Cambrian explosion of software. From Wikipedia: "Application software _runs_ [1] on top of the operating system" [1] emphasis mine.
833.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Are supply chain attacks included ?
834.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> I have a feeling the days of patent encumbered video codecs will come to an end soon I have a feeling that the reason we get a new codec every couple of years is: money.
835.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Ursula will take care of it.
836.
by hulitu 9mo ago
ARM is an incompatible pile of mess. On an (X86) PC you can tranfer your disk, as it is, to a new X86 architecture and it will run. On ARM, every processor has its own bootloader, blobs needed for initialisation. Even the systems have diffe
837.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Because there is no oil there.
838.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> I've still never heard a classical record that sounds as good as sitting in a hall in front of a world class orchestra. Never heard a SACD but a CD doesn't have the dynamic range of a live symphonic orchestra. And there is th
839.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Live bands can also have crappy sound systems or play in crappy rooms.
840.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Windows NT had a design ? It all looks like a bunch of staff thrown at a wall in the hope that it will stick.

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