isodev

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61.
by isodev 4mo ago
I hope it doesn't come as a surprise to anyone - LLMs don't really "think".
62.
by isodev 4mo ago
So does iOS, but this is a different feature than what we’re discussing here. Since Android 11, Google copied the iOS model except Android is a bit more permissive and so you get a bit less privacy out of the box.
63.
by isodev 4mo ago
Interoperability mainly - if you want to deep link into a specific app or show a list of apps to open. These days we have more modern and privacy protecting APIs for making content available to the system or other apps… but that doesn’t sto
64.
by isodev 4mo ago
Yes indeed, the limit is 50 which is of course enough to fully profile "regular people" who only have a handful of apps. Also don't forget, Meta/Google/TikTok/WhateverPalantir are updated weekly which means the
65.
by isodev 4mo ago
You mean the made up idea of immigration as a problem? Sure. What Brits probably want more is to rejoin the EU, get back some leverage on the world scene and dig themselves our of the brexit hole
66.
by isodev 4mo ago
LinkedIn is right there for “career updates”. Nobody really knows or cares about Mr Jumper there. Congrats on his new role in converting humanity’s achievements into slop.
67.
by isodev 4mo ago
But think of the shareholders
68.
by isodev 4mo ago
It’s funny how exciting Apple Pay was when introduced, only Apple pulled the lock-everyone-in card and now we’re all using QRcodes.
69.
by isodev 4mo ago
> how corrupted elites are The commission is defined by councils and policy from each member state. Many member states send their right wing nuts so there is a bigger picture than just "corrupt".
70.
by isodev 4mo ago
The movie M3GAN 2.0 had the exact same plot twist. The kid in the movie even explains outloud what the bot had to do to deal with the limitation. So in other words, since 2025, even teens know this "sandboxing the LLM by layering promp
71.
by isodev 4mo ago
I saw the video and still have no idea what they are. Also, “never locked in” but then “pricing” and why is one paying for “apps” but self hosting relays?
72.
by isodev 4mo ago
Vacation months*, plural. All project timelines were aligned to wrap up important things by the end of May. June is still operational but mostly focused on reporting, shaping and generally preparing for September when (mostly) everyone will
73.
by isodev 4mo ago
Not to mention OpenAI/Anthropic’s newly found appetite for keeping data (made public with Fable but we don’t know what actually happens there anyway). There is so much role play going on for people to convince themselves that any of th
74.
by isodev 4mo ago
> continued use of this … implies acceptance One of the biggest crimes in tech world
75.
by isodev 4mo ago
So Apple built a feature that’s not good enough to use in a “competitive market” and now wants to wiggle their way out by blaming the very laws designed to protect people from shady corps. I think the DMA is working just fine. It’s not like
76.
by isodev 4mo ago
All it takes is one announcement that the US is cutting on efforts to understand future climate disasters for that “influence” to disappear. You’re right that it’s all policy making and that’s why you’re supposed to elect competent politici
77.
by isodev 4mo ago
Regardless of your stance on AI, we shouldn’t normalise tracking of this magnitude at all. Some safety guardrails for security and IP protection - fine, most tools have that builtin. Anything beyond that is abuse, plain and simple.
78.
by isodev 4mo ago
GDPR is useful because it defines what must be protected (or avoided). It’s straightforward to do the right thing as a company. To make it stricter or pack a bigger punch, there needs to be stronger mandate for such legislation. And we live
79.
by isodev 4mo ago
There is a very clear definition of PII so I don’t see this being a problem
80.
by isodev 4mo ago
It was totally predictable, unfortunately. At least in the EU it’s quite illegal and even if a car maker slips something in, GDPR is always there so one can request a copy and have it deleted. Wish the regulation was even stricter though.
81.
by isodev 4mo ago
> likely a non-political procurement How can this be true - the only reason humans still need military equipment of any sort is politics. We are not fighting aliens, just stupid politicians that suddenly choose to throw people at a probl
82.
by isodev 4mo ago
This was very difficult to read. We really need to snap out of letting LLMs write posts. Even if there is some added value in this post, the feeling of chewing sand is just distracting and unnecessary.
83.
by isodev 4mo ago
Oh I didn't know Dropox still exists.
84.
by isodev 4mo ago
> You could say the same thing about any always online software suite But this is the reason "serious shops" do not use always online software and tools in critical parts of the SDLC. There is a difference between influencers&#
85.
by isodev 5mo ago
Cloudflare oss?
86.
by isodev 5mo ago
This is such a narrow PoV and I don't see how it relates to Cloudflare currently being de factor gatekeeper for every web properly of consequence. What's the point of publishing news or content on the web if you don't want it
87.
by isodev 5mo ago
It's amazing how after all these years, tech world still believes it's a good idea to sell the entrance to their websites and services to the same bouncer. Cloudflare not in the mood for your IP/ISP/Country? Tough cookie
88.
by isodev 5mo ago
I like the idea of Kagi but their shady corporate issues and continued funding of Russia is just a no go.
89.
by isodev 5mo ago
And the “side effect” of polluting the ocean? SpaceX is more of a let’s only do things half way kind of company it seems.
90.
by isodev 5mo ago
I hope there is a secondary effect to all this - that websites, operators and web apps look for alternatives instead of always using Cloudflare (who themselves are a kind of LaLiga just in a different vertical).

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