jillyboel

7 ms·

31.
by jillyboel 1y ago
java hashcodes are just 4 bytes, there will always be collisions
32.
by jillyboel 1y ago
The point of a static cache is that your backend isn't impacted at all.
33.
by jillyboel 1y ago
At least it wasn't a bad dragon.
34.
by jillyboel 1y ago
They'd also work if the bot, or another bot, hits that route before. It's a wiki, the amount of content is finite and each route getting hit once isn't a problem.
35.
by jillyboel 1y ago
a static cache for anyone not logged in, and only doing this check when you are authenticated which gives access to editing pages? edit: Because HN is throwing "you're posting too fast" errors again: > That falls short of
36.
by jillyboel 1y ago
The license explicitly allows you to make such changes. They could have picked a different license, but didn't. > Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documenta
37.
by jillyboel 1y ago
> One thing that I've noticed recently with the Arch Wiki adding Anubis Is that why it now shows that annoying slow to load prompt before giving me the content I searched for?
38.
by jillyboel 1y ago
Because they're getting paid tens of millions. same reason people join criminal organizations, really. the profit outweighs the potential downsides.
39.
by jillyboel 1y ago
gross and blatantly illegal under dutch law. companies don't need a copy of my id. most of them don't even adhere to the law anyway and demand an uncensored copy. every time I follow the instructions from my government to blank ou
40.
by jillyboel 1y ago
So it's spam in the eyes of everyone who doesn't happen to subscribe to their service of choice? If they want to read an article through their news app they are of course free to do so, but why spam that link?
41.
by jillyboel 1y ago
You're posting on HN and you think regular websites are the "dark web"? Do you think HN is the dark web?
42.
by jillyboel 1y ago
> I never thought Apple would outright defy the courts to the degree they'd risk a prison term for the executives. He probably got offered a couple mil for a slap on the wrist, he likely won't even be jailed for a day. Why woul
43.
by jillyboel 1y ago
Other way around. Too big to fail and individual employees are too isolated from any consequences so they have no reason to give a shit.
44.
by jillyboel 1y ago
why do we want an apple link that just redirects to the original article? is this just "look at me i'm a mac user" levels of spam?
45.
by jillyboel 1y ago
It's just a few shell companies doing stuff. Good luck stopping them.
46.
by jillyboel 1y ago
I'm in the EU and used to occasionally order stuff from the UK. Haven't since brexit, way too expensive now.
47.
by jillyboel 1y ago
> the harm is plagiarism How is plagiarism harmful outside of an academic setting? Is it illegal? Who is hurt by it? In what way? Does this supposed harm outweigh the benefit it brings to the rest of society? And, mostly unrelated, why a
48.
by jillyboel 1y ago
This isn't even about how much of an asshole Trump is. It's about how he literally cannot string a sentence together.
49.
by jillyboel 1y ago
I'm sure there are competent people whispering evil things in his ear, he appears very easy to influence. Just look at how he keeps flip flopping on Ukraine every time he talks 1-on-1 with Zelenskyy versus when he gets back to being su
50.
by jillyboel 1y ago
Have you listened to the guy talk? There isn't a comprehensible thought in there, and there hasn't been for years. He's old, older than Biden was when he started his term, and probably suffering from dementia. edit: The pro t
51.
by jillyboel 1y ago
What about literally every other application you download and install? All your video games could be (and probably are if they include "anticheat") spying on you.
52.
by jillyboel 1y ago
In Article III, Section 3 of the United States Constitution, treason is specifically limited to levying war against the U.S., or adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort. Under U.S. Code Title 18, the penalty is death , or
53.
by jillyboel 1y ago
Most keyboards don't have an em-dash key, so what do you expect?
54.
by jillyboel 1y ago
> Right, because if one wrong thing is allowed, we should allow... Other wrong things. Unless you think LLMs deserve more rights than actual flesh and blood humans, yes. Either that or get bigtech to stop what they're doing, but we
55.
by jillyboel 1y ago
Which plugin?
56.
by jillyboel 1y ago
> This falls under the "two wrongs don't make a right" adage, I'd argue. (To clarify... I agree, at least insofar as LLM training is plagiarism.) The argument is that so far society at large seems to have decided that
57.
by jillyboel 1y ago
Alright, my point is that any harm done here is significantly less than what the bigtech LLMs are doing. If plagiarizing code is bad then so is both building & using LLMs. If building & using LLMs is fine, then so is plagiarizing co
58.
by jillyboel 1y ago
> Well, now I asked for yours, and I'm also still waiting. I asked first and I don't want to influence your response. So, go ahead. You first. If your only answer is that plagiarism is bad then I agree with that (in certain set
59.
by jillyboel 1y ago
As per the DMA if it's available to Apple's own apps it has to be available to third party apps as well. Of course apple will fight this tooth and nail so they can maintain their walled garden, making them billions per year.
60.
by jillyboel 1y ago
I'm specifically asking you (and other HNers) what definition of harm you think applies here. I'm still waiting. As for not condoning plagiarism, grow up. We're not kids in school anymore. You're (hopefully) an adult who

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