hunter2_

60 ms·

721.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
If the problem was out-of-viewport images impeding the receipt of assets that do affect the viewport (CSS, fonts, etc.) then it would be good to postpone fetching those images just until everything else is received, rather than postponing u
722.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
There ought to be a "fringe reception mode" (extension, perhaps) which automates that, ideally without the user noticing. Just as TFA calls for.
723.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
You're thinking of your own costs; the developer is more likely thinking of their own than yours.
724.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
They aren't going to see behind the TLS curtain, but they would see (assuming no DNS encryption) a domain name lookup followed by various traffic patterns; either: Bursts (page loads) with near silence in between, maybe just some non-h
725.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
I've never been this consumer, but I imagine the hangup is that by the time you've added a keyboard and display to your backpack, you could've just added a laptop instead at a similar weight/size, and while the separate
726.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Once every object in the frame is mapped to 3D coordinates, exaggerating the parallax is trivial (like rendering a video game for 3D glasses / VR), but to your point, figuring out what was behind those objects (to fill in the negative
727.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Almost everything related to computer interaction is named with a metaphor, and crypto assets with "coin" in their names are as just as guilty. "Kohl's cash" isn't actual cash, etc.
728.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
In some respects it would have an opposite effect: no more Zoom calls; if you want contact with someone, go out and find them. Seems like it could require additional police presence, and they'll find it difficult to be effective withou
729.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Doesn't it fill several times, with long periods of time in between? If so, this trick (which I do use, personally, in spite of this criticism) only benefits the first of several fills. Better than none, though.
730.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Might you be using an unusual configuration, like having changed an OS privacy setting where the weaker default is relied on by the app for a persistent session, or is this bug a consensus among all users?
731.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Google will know (and can even be pretty sure based on correlation of other things, like endpoint location if you tend to use multiple accounts from the same IP address) but at least the car dealer/manufacturer won't have your oth
732.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
I can see some level of equivalency: An unsuspecting person (Alice) ends up with a shadow FB profile because someone (Bob) who actually created an account (therefore having an opportunity to read terms of service) decided to take a photo of
733.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Phone apps developed by well-known companies such as Google, Microsoft, Uber, banks, etc.? Or just the shadier apps whose developers most people haven't heard of outside of the app store like IoT junk?
734.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Ah, ok. As for testing in court, that will be useful, but a rather official source says "created by a human author" [0] in defining the notion of copyright, which I assume is paraphrasing actual law, which I assume a judge would i
735.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Likewise, but I meant as vibrant as in photos.
736.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Works generated by AI are not copyrightable. If you take a generated work and substantially build upon it, then it's likely copyrightable. At least that's the case for art, and I think the same logic should apply to art and code.
737.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
The aurora is a notable exception. Long exposure is key to gathering enough light for detecting vibrant colors. I suspect that pupil dilation (via diagnostic eye drops, MDMA, etc.) could help, but I haven't tested this hypothesis.
738.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
> these devices are now being permanently affixed to real estate I predict the NEC will start demanding the use of Wago style splices, no more wire nuts, due to how frequently people are swapping out smart switches and the like. Even non
739.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Suppose you buy a car from manufacturer A. You lose both keys (perhaps you and your partner each bring one on a canoe trip and capsize) so you have no choice but to ask the dealer to assign new ones. You find that Google now owns the entire
740.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Fair enough, but do you have that fear when using a browser? I guess a Downloads folder is lower stakes than whatever other working directory you're wgetting from, though.
741.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
It's even in the name: wget will do everything reasonable to just get something to you, while curl will do a huge portion of things that use URLs.
742.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Personally I'm a fan of httrack for mirroring, although wget has some href/src translation capabilities that are occasionally a better match for particular goals.
743.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
A server configured with a docroot to serve a static site will map requested URLs to hierarchical filesystem paths, but that isn't the only possibility; it's a common but quite loose coupling of ideas. But the filename directive o
744.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
HTML entities (&.....;) are distinct from URL encoding (%..).
745.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
I think those are examples of prompting, not modeling. You'd use the API to develop an app where the end user's question gets prefaced with that stuff. Modeling is more like teaching it how to sensibly use language, which can be c
746.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
If you sell carbon credits, the money you make doing so is proof that you did it (well, it's proof that you did something of value, which could also count).
747.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
What if instead of spending energy on compute, we just spend money instead? On the one hand, some people may be turned off by the idea of spending money, but on the other hand, the two are usually interchangeable unless you're stealing
748.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Isn't Bard kept up to date?
749.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
It's a matter of vastly different costs, in that case: the solution to the modified problem costs much more to solve than the originally stated problem. The trick is avoiding such a large gap, hopefully with a breakeven that comes in t
750.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
I think only some parts of a CAPTCHA are challenging you (data is labeled sufficiently for mistakes to be considered a failed solve), and the other parts are still in the process of being labeled, which you are helping to accomplish, so tho

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