imglorp

21 ms·

361.
by imglorp 1y ago
Isn't "political violence against fascists" basically a fallacy in practice, at least in the current US? Almost all the physical violence we've seen so far has been performed by the fascists. The Left are almost strictly
362.
by imglorp 1y ago
Third party, multi master postgres is such an old idea, it was done in Perl... https://github.com/bucardo/bucardo
363.
by imglorp 1y ago
Yes, a heist. But why? For Palantir? Russia? To hold for attacking party enemies later?
364.
by imglorp 1y ago
Oof, I didn't even think about x/twitter... that was a poor choice of variable name! I shall try to eXcrete smarter in the future.
365.
by imglorp 1y ago
Human shaped robots can type on keyboards and read screens! /s
366.
by imglorp 1y ago
Maybe not wallets but regular "sign in with X" SSO. If all the X's can agree that one of the claims in the SSO is "is_adult", then at least you limit the exposure of your government ID to X getting breached, while a
367.
by imglorp 1y ago
AND it can sit meetings all day and not forget any decisions; that's the other 90 percent of a manager's day.
368.
by imglorp 1y ago
If you think advertising to a dozen people is wild, wait till you hear about bribery of six! It's more efficient!
369.
by imglorp 1y ago
Notice all the potential revenue operations for Windows: exfil your data, show you ads, sell your data, sell you cloud services. All these things require you to have an identity. Windows is not the product any more.
370.
by imglorp 1y ago
The author indicates some obvious differences, including the fact that Ada has a formal spec and rust doesn't -- rustc seems to be both in flux as well as the reference implementation. This might matter if you're writing a new co
371.
by imglorp 1y ago
Seems there is a scraping precedent already, set by Linkedin v HiQ https://www.fbm.com/publications/what-recent-rulings-in-hiq-...
372.
by imglorp 1y ago
Sure, yes. The question is, will the corporations provide open access to the government for warrantless mass surveillance?
373.
by imglorp 1y ago
Freakonomics just had an episode about how China is run by engineers, who get things done, while the US is run by lawyers, who prevent things from getting done.
374.
by imglorp 1y ago
Who thinks it will stop at app removals? Remember CSAM and how it got withdrawn? https://www.apple.com/child-safety/pdf/CSAM_Detection_Techni... What if the government asks for sentiment analysis? Thoughtcrime det
375.
by imglorp 1y ago
I think humans are weak and prone to leaping on gimmicks and extrapolating with limited information to wherever their imagination takes them. If shown a dazzling, mysterious, $10m glass cube draped with all that hyperbolic "quantum fut
376.
by imglorp 1y ago
Impact aside, really, any contact to a soft meat bag by an 80lb machine surrounded by whirling propellers at high rpm will result in an unpleasant outcome.
377.
by imglorp 1y ago
I can only imagine someone with a family to feed who is tied to corporate health insurance, or an H1 visa, being coerced into some gray activities being unwilling to lose their job to remain ethical or legal. One of many reasons employers h
378.
by imglorp 1y ago
That law thing is more grandstanding and placation of his base. Nature will do what it's going to do, which is scrub the lowlands clean every few years. Insurance can not be forced to pay for that, so the homeowners will figure it out.
379.
by imglorp 1y ago
There are even experiments with four day work weeks, which seem to show minimal impact on productivity, but maximal impact on QOL. Does this mean that going beyond 40 hours also has minimal impact on productivity?
380.
by imglorp 1y ago
I was confused by the description of the green rule. Based on its behavior, I think it should be "the sum of dots in the region should equal this number". It's not "all dots must be the same". So the green and the
381.
by imglorp 1y ago
Assuming the usual follow the money angle, what's the political play here for Kushner and the White House?
382.
by imglorp 1y ago
Criminal yes. But also civil penalties that would mean closing repair shops that don't work ethically.
383.
by imglorp 1y ago
This seems like an ideal application of the electrolaser. This was an ultraviolet laser that would ionize a channel through air and then a high voltage pulse could be sent over that channel to a target. Originally they were talking about th
384.
by imglorp 1y ago
a fume extractor can just be a length of dryer vent hose and a big PC fan. filter not needed if it goes out a window. if you do use a filter make sure it captures metal vapor, which is unlikely with a regular hepa filter.
385.
by imglorp 1y ago
There's something to be said for a traditional matchmaker. It's one of those hard things that might not scale.
386.
by imglorp 1y ago
How are the ARM Linux on Mac projects going? Does anybody daily drive those yet?
387.
by imglorp 1y ago
Does anyone do it that way?
388.
by imglorp 1y ago
AWS Greengrass was a pain in the tail to use, but I feel they had several ideas to mitigate this problem at least: identity was managed centrally with certificate rotation. I'm pretty sure a captured device could not be cloned and cont
389.
by imglorp 1y ago
I don't see where they made the political connection other than the farm was located in range. Maybe they had evidence they didn't share. The site was also in range of Wall Street and everybody else in the city. All kinds of fraud
390.
by imglorp 1y ago
It seems there should be a distro that eases this route with some configuration options. Is there none?

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