hulitu

6 ms·

91.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> better laws, limiting of church powers etc.
92.
by hulitu 2mo ago
You do have to take into account the atmosphere who suffered through something like 5 wars this season. That's a bit hard to talk around.
93.
by hulitu 2mo ago
Some people like to show off.
94.
by hulitu 2mo ago
Oh no. The traffic in München is allready crap. Noone needs those selfstopping monsters.
95.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> if maybe EU could do something about this. If you pay them well. At least more than your competitors.
96.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> 'Cookies' made from plastic may be on the menu for future astronauts Svejk is back on WW3.
97.
by hulitu 2mo ago
If you have the right compiler.
98.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> Doing software development outside of strict containerization, at the very least, looks increasingly prone to disaster. Because we shall all trust the Cargo/pip/npm repository that nobody cares about ?
99.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> The BBC reported on it many many hours ago at the same time And i bet that a lot of "Eastern European" "news outlets", which have nothing to do with it, reported it. Funny how propaganda works.
100.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> How would Iranian propaganda even enter the British population Haven't you heard ?They run the BBC, the Sky news, the Daily Mirror and the Sun. They also elect the parliament and the prime minister and send illegal imigrants to ta
101.
by hulitu 2mo ago
Soon ? They already did it. Together with <insert unfriendly country here>
102.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> The simple truth right now is that China, Iran, and North Korea, are actively hacking out companies and infrastructure You forgot Russia. /s Why do "companies and infrastructure" need to run "in a browser" ?
103.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> Risk wise, it seems much safer to work on and around a damaged nuclear reactor Statisticaly, maybe. But as the saying says: There are 3 types of lies: lies, damn lies and statistics. "Of the 53,000 "at risk" workers a to
104.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> Tesla was the first to make an EV that looked normal Your definition of normal makes me suspicious. I thought GM were "the first to make an EV that looked normal". Tesla was the first to make a "software defined vehicle
105.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> Ironically the most hated car features right now (speed limit warning and lane departure alerts) are designed by government. That's what car manufacturers make you think. Who do you think it (paid) lobby for those features to be m
106.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> Each button has a limited life time A button for a car is designed and tested to last 10 years. Software on the other hand...
107.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> Allowing Silicon Valley dorks to redefine the established UIs of... was one of the biggest mistakes of the last 10 years. Fully agree
108.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> how many things go into it. maybe how much bloat.
109.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> Can't they just add two radios/chips no. Too expensive.
110.
by hulitu 2mo ago
You need to enable automatic updates. /s
111.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> What Happens When the Cost of Intelligence Drops 100x Yes, what ? The "Cost of Intelligence" has risen due to AI. Earlier, we only had our mistakes to correct. Now we have also AI's mistakes to correct.
112.
by hulitu 2mo ago
And nobody gives a shit. With some luck, the crows will survive the next nuclear war.
113.
by hulitu 2mo ago
The point of AI is not "to win people's trust". Its purpose is to keep people's brain busy (just like social media) so that people do not start to look around and think.
114.
by hulitu 2mo ago
and testing will be left to the users.
115.
by hulitu 2mo ago
Some people have difficulties underestanding that a library downloaded at compile time from a random website might be compromised. Hey, we used https.
116.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> The shock Soviet people were getting from Western supermarkets and department stores, etc. I get this shocks everyday. I bought some apples to do a cake: they were tasteless and afer rubbing them they were mostly water. The rest of th
117.
by hulitu 2mo ago
Just say no. Browser is for web browsing.
118.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> Rivian’s software is pretty good. Often key fobs don’t work So it is pretty good by 2026 standards. 10 years ago this would have been considered a failure, today it is a feature.
119.
by hulitu 2mo ago
Ah, the old dream of taking a picture and telling _everything_ about the people in that picture. Is this CIA founded ? /s
120.
by hulitu 2mo ago
> From the outside it looks like almost nothing ever changes You should try to compile a custom kernel for your machine and strip the unneeded things out. Good luck. Linux has diabetes.

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