j16sdiz

21 ms·

451.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
> - Google pays Firefox ~$500M/year for 2.5% market share, 65% market share should get a healthy annual payout for default search status. Actually, this is hardly healthy. Firefox feel this single source of can be deprived anytime t
452.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
What else could you expect? It is their sole product. Accept the responsibility and declare bankruptcy? No, if they care s little bit, they would have done that 10+years ago
453.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
Or nuclear reactor
454.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
Many turbine are running in extreme high pressure (for efficiency). There are no much margin for "build up higher than normal". Of course we can build something less efficient to allow "pressure build up", but that'
455.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
> Almost all company,... have surveillance... If i understand correctly, OP was working on surveillance-enabling AI technology. Unlike traditional surveillance, it can actually scales. and no, how high the false rate the AI is doesn&#x27
456.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
Does brave still do the purchase referral code swap thing?
457.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
Printing hello world is a syscall - you need that to write to STDOUT . There are alternative to syscall. For example, writing to shared memory. Shared memory as IPC is hard. And you need some syscall to set the memory up.. .
458.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
Are they posix compliant? (Hints: no)
459.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
The response addressed Christoph's concerns _in word_. According to the policy, rust folks should fix the rust binding when C changes breaks the binding. The C maintainer don't need to care rust, at all. In practice, though, I wou
460.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
For auditing, you keep the data intact. you keep the people around in case if anything you don't understand or can't find Change the data, Firing everybody , leave no way to contact them, this is not auditing.
461.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
IMO, this sounds totally like what happened in China. Trump will get his unchallenged power like Xi or Mao did.
462.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
AlphaFold helps the _design_ problem. ... but, How good are we at synthesizing the actual protein? Unless there are some breakthrough recently, Looks like we can't really do it at scale. Doing a few in lab setting is possible, but you
463.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
I found it helpful to have that one line summary without following the link. Upvoted because it provide more context, not because I agree these are good reason.
464.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
On the operation side of things, requiring phone number greatly reduce throwaway accounts and spam. You can't kill all spam, but it is down to a manageable level. Yes, some legitimate user can't sign up. Depends on what business
465.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
Meanwhile adding science fiction things like mobile IP.
466.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
Thanks for your research. Random googling shows lots of people have similar question, and most of time the tread just die out without answer. phicdn.net as a privacy-protected domain from godaddy sure make the case more suspicious. DigiCert
467.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
> Author says "those rules" without actually citing anything. The author actually go into how universities make their own rule that potentially affects teachers and students doing research with their own time and resources.
468.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
Trademark isn't only about the ownership of the brand. Its about who can use the brand on what. By using the brand on something else, the reputation can be damaged
469.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
> 2. Copyright's basis is "To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts". This is what the US constitution say. There are more legal theory than the US constitution. In fact, the idea of copyright predates the US con
470.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
> (Unless you secretly know that effective regulations against bot traffic are impossible.) Have you tried register your phone number in the DO-NOT-CALL list (or your local equivalent)? Did it stop anything?
471.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
> And yet there aren't huge news articles about how we're investigating and going to fix it... Of course we ain't. How else could Tesla be so efficient?
472.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
Incorrect. GDPR does allow foreign government, as long as they have similar protection as GDPR, process the data for law enforcement and criminal investigation. See also https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/
473.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
GDPR have exceptions for law enforcement and governments.
474.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
Unlike The San Bernardino Case in 2016, Investigatory Powers Act (IPA) does not allow any public entity, apple or not, to publicly discuss that.
475.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
> .... and Trump is helping out with pushing the rest of the world toward China. I am not sure about this one. Trump is pushing the rest of world to take side. Panama, as displeased as it can be, choose to end the belt-and-road thing. &
476.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
DHL/FedEx do lots of declaration/tax work for imported packages. More often than not, they inspects the package before sealing. USPS don't -- they simply forward from HongKongPost or ChinaPost. If the local post office in HK
477.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
No. USPS forwards packages from HongKong Post and China Post -- they don't have direct relationship with the shipper. FedEX/DHL, otoh, have their local office in HongKong and China, they help the customer do declaration and inspec
478.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
(declaimer: I am from Hong Kong, and have worked on some import tax/declaration system) Import tax and tariff relies on clear and accurate import declaration. For DHL/FexEx imported package, you can fine them when the declaration
479.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
It came from NIH/NIGMS public archive: https://images.nigms.nih.gov/pages/DetailPage.aspx?imageid2=...
480.
by j16sdiz 2y ago
I can't follow the logic. In the context of remote attestation, they can revoke the key and vulnerability like these won't help.

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