hulitu

27 ms·

841.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> Yes, it has cost, but this is a solved problem. What I tried to say: somebody has to pay for it. /s
842.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> Which is, actually, what the BBC author of TFA is doing, by writing an article as a user, to inform other users so they too can act to protect their privacy. No. The author only singles out TikTok. Looks like a paid piece. A real jour
843.
by hulitu 9mo ago
I bet you never heard of Google or Meta.
844.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> Most Americans don’t pay for news and don’t think they need to Well, actual news are 1% of the "news". The rest is opinion pieces, propaganda and paid articles. Those who benefit from opinion pieces, propaganda and paid arti
845.
by hulitu 9mo ago
The age verification is pushed (lobbied) by the same companies which collect data: Palantir, Google, Meta, Microsoft, Apple and others. How do you think EU and UK came to this idea ? Google was pushing it from some time but they needed a &q
846.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> Firstly, how is the world's most powerful military afraid of "cartel drones"? They sent an aircraft carrier to fight "cartels". /s
847.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Is there any party baloon made in the USA ?
848.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> Not good at all because that means you have to hand over your id to almost all platform. That't the idea. And I bet Google, Microsoft and others have nothing to do with it.
849.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> I Cut My Google Search Dependence in Half This is like going to the bank and taking half the money from an account. Or "Tesla sales doubled this year": they sold 1 last year and 2 this year.
850.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> At this point the only person without access to it is you! This is how Microsoft, Google and Apple works.
851.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> Privacy is taken seriously. With bug fixes and performance improvements ? Your privacy is very important for us, that's why we collect it all.
852.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Compared with the AI bubble $573k is nothing.
853.
by hulitu 9mo ago
It is already solved. But motors are expensive and the safety software also.
854.
by hulitu 9mo ago
They made a C compiler. Google has no C compiler. Win. /s
855.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> Archive.today CAPTCHA page executes DDoS; CAPTCHA is itself a DoS. So I don't really see what the problem here is. (CAPTCHA coming from Cloudfare)
856.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> The Mengzhou spacecraft later deployed parachutes and splashed down offshore from Hainan Island. So they didn't successfuly exploded it like SpaceX ? Amateurs /s
857.
by hulitu 9mo ago
They did the same with Win XP: different builds for 32 and 64 X86 versions.
858.
by hulitu 9mo ago
"In particular, we sometimes make legally-required updates, which are modifications that keep digital content, services, or goods in conformity with the law. We make these updates to our digital content, services, and goods for safety
859.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> It's misleading because it focuses on actions that are clearly not working Of course it is not working. The bloat and planned obsolescence of "modern software" is legendary. I had to replace the hard drive on an older co
860.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Probably.
861.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Ed doesn't.
862.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> That's why we have text editors, markdown viewers, image viewers, etc. This is so 80s. Now we have systemd (svchost.exe), wayland (explorer) and a webbrowser (chrome). You don't need more.
863.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> software that should focus on a narrow task, tries to do way too much, leading to problems. "Problems ? No problems. Profit." Regards (insert your favourite 3 letter agency or exploit sellers here)
864.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> because they defined the basic standard that is used, ASCII I thought it was EBCDIC /s
865.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> t couldn't load a large text file for one, its search was barely functional, had funky issues with encoding, etc. It was working according to the spec. Which is very unusual in the SW world.
866.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Don't worry, you have nothing to hide /s
867.
by hulitu 9mo ago
Not. They want it to be Notepad + Wordpad and, in the future, Wordstar.
868.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> Both GCC and Clang generate strange/inefficient code At the same time Anthropic anounces its own compiler. How sweet.
869.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> maybe AI learn too much code from human writed compilers This was the aim. The reality is far away from it.
870.
by hulitu 9mo ago
> what is the quality of the generated code ? It seems to run. Testing will be implemented in another release. Looking at Readme.md it downloads a particular kernel version with a particular busybox version and runs them in qemu. A parod

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