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jefftk
searching PlanetScale…
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811.
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by
jefftk
3y ago
I don't think that would exempt them under the law? Have a look: https://www.parl.ca/DocumentViewer/en/44-1/bill/C-18/royal-a...
812.
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jefftk
3y ago
$40M is the valuation cap, not the valuation. When you raise money with an SAFE, you are postponing the negotiation about how much your company is worth. It could easily convert at well under $40M depending on how well they are doing when t
813.
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by
jefftk
3y ago
Yes? Mine is nearly that old. But we are very clearly the minority!
814.
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by
jefftk
3y ago
1: Reddit has ~1.6B monthly active users, compared to 0.3B in 2018. [1] So 2x user growth seems more likely to me than not. 2: You're the one who went with "invented" ;) 3: I know you're exaggerating, but I think you thi
815.
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by
jefftk
3y ago
LLMs were invented at least five years ago (BERT) though you could make the case for a few years earlier. My guess is the majority of Reddit users are new since then, not 0.1%?
816.
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jefftk
3y ago
To make progress on answering that I think you'd want to compare the trajectory of traffic deaths in areas that adopted the Vision Zero approach to ones that didn't?
817.
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by
jefftk
3y ago
Suspiciously, I also got 11% (no to everything except police, ambulance, and car)
818.
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jefftk
3y ago
Amazon is a large entity with complex processes. Firing one of the people involved in implementing those processes does not make things better for users or affect how much power Amazon has in the situation.
819.
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jefftk
3y ago
> firing at least two people involved in the debacle The idea that after a mistake companies should fire people leads to company cultures that are overall worse for everyone, including customers/users. Demand that they apologize,
820.
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by
jefftk
3y ago
Several of the words you list are also English words: guitar, algebra, elixir, tamarind, cafe, orange, arsenal, alcohol. When talking about English origins do we count those for Spanish or Arabic? ;)
821.
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by
jefftk
3y ago
> Without all that, it still works by getting the user to click on images. I don't see where you've shown that? ReCAPTCHA v3 doesn't include any clicking on images, as far as I can tell because that doesn't actually
822.
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by
jefftk
3y ago
Several of the non-interactive signals would still pass through in those sorts of situations. I don't know exactly what reCAPTCHA collects, but if you look at something like https://amiunique.org/fingerprint you can g
823.
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jefftk
3y ago
That is not most of how it identifies bot traffic. The order you click them, how quickly you click, and where within each square you click for all ways humans and computers can be different. But the real work is not about your interaction a
824.
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jefftk
3y ago
> According to the screenshots of XMRig for android you only get about ~35H/s while my laptop does ~2400. Is that for the specific proof of work algorithm mCaptcha uses? While I don't think you're going to get something
825.
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jefftk
3y ago
I actually thought it was a pretty decent caveat when writing for a non-technical audience. They're listing a bunch of different technologies that are (almost all the time) legally equivalent to cookies in the EU. And in EU privacy wri
826.
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jefftk
3y ago
> that page failing to load for me (Firefox) Weird; testing on a Mac with Firefox it loads fine. Anything interesting in the console?
827.
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jefftk
3y ago
Good point; you shouldn't see exactly zero cookies. But all cookies should be "strictly necessary" for fulfilling an explicit user request.
828.
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jefftk
3y ago
> maybe the simple answer is that refusing cookies doesn't actually do anything? I agree with all the other comments that are saying this is probably fingerprinting, but you can check whether refusing cookies is doing anything. Tw
829.
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Looking Back on Ads
(jefftk.com)
3 points
by
jefftk
3y ago
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0 comments
830.
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jefftk
3y ago
Defederation in email would be a.example putting in a block where you can't receive email from users on b.example. With email this pretty much only happens because of spamming, so it would be very surprising for, say, Hotmail to block
831.
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jefftk
3y ago
Did anyone ever figure out why some domains were dropping evil packets? Were they dropping all packets with reserved bits set, or just evil ones? Did they have some infra in common?
832.
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jefftk
3y ago
The Reddit link is analysis of public information, but the gist of that comment thread seems to be "Alameda is buying, I'm going to buy too" and not "evidence of improper FTX/Alameda separation". With the custo
833.
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jefftk
3y ago
>> Yes, being able to read smart contracts and audit transactions on the blockchain is how everyone knew FTX stealing customer funds from years ago. > Yes in fact! Your first link is someone saying "I told you so", bu
834.
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jefftk
3y ago
> use Chrome to harm the ad landscape to stifle ad-tech competitors (third party cookies) As in, Chrome is removing third-party cookie support to hurt their ad-tech competitors? How do you square this with Safari kicking off third-par
835.
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jefftk
3y ago
1: Publicly saying one thing and then turning out to have been doing something different when someone blows the whistle or it comes out in a lawsuit would be far more damaging to them than just not making the commitment. (Also, I worked at
836.
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jefftk
3y ago
The EU regulators are addressing Google's display advertising and exchange business, but your comment is about their search ads.
837.
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jefftk
3y ago
This is about ads on non-Google websites. That business could be spun off without making Search/Gmail/YouTube/etc non-viable.
838.
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jefftk
3y ago
I can't tell whether you're being sarcastic, fyi
839.
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jefftk
3y ago
> Browser fingerprinting and countless other techniques can and are being used as well. Those work, but Google has publicly committed not to use them for ad targeting. Hence all their work on privacy sandbox (attempting to preserve as
840.
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by
jefftk
3y ago
> Ads are usually not served up by the application provider (Reddit) ... This is the case for most sites, but not Reddit. Reddit rolled their own system, and if you look at their ads you'll see it's all coming through Reddi
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