klausa

38 ms·

571.
by klausa 3y ago
There are different words in different languages for those specific relationships; and some languages lack a "generic" words like "cousin" that you could use in English without knowing the relationship details. I'm
572.
by klausa 3y ago
"younger cousin (mother's sibling's daughter or father's sister's daughter)" If you have an iPhone, you can check all of those out by going to Contacts.app, tapping "edit" > add related name > t
573.
by klausa 3y ago
AIUI Korean and Farsi (among many others, I'm sure!) also have lots of very specific words for familial relationships.
574.
by klausa 3y ago
Some lawyers will be paid to analyzed the report; but orders-of-magnitude much work will be spend to examine and analyze the actual changes to the store. The legal (might?) documents help to make a case down the line why their efforts were
575.
by klausa 3y ago
You might want to contact some organisations that deal with this, like NOYB [1]. IANAL, and I think the law is... more sophisticated than just "EU citizens worldwide"; but it happens to catch most of bigTech's anyway; because
576.
by klausa 3y ago
This is _unlikely_; but you're being unfairly downvoted — AFAICT that's the EU's stance to GDPR — that it applies to EU citizens _worldwide_, as well as EU _residents_ so a pure region/geolock is not going to cut it.
577.
by klausa 3y ago
I mean, I'm a fan of EU forcing Apple's hand here; but Apple can (and does) hire the best lawyers money can buy, I don't think "you have to file a report explaining why you think you're complying with the rules&quot
578.
by klausa 3y ago
I'm more than willing to admit this being true on like... 98% of grinders out there; would be a little surprised to see that in a insanely expensive and _very_ overbuilt grinder like EG-1.
579.
by klausa 3y ago
>Lol, no you don’t. Microns are much smaller than you think. You absolutely do. Many stepped grinders will have steps on the order of magnitude of 5 microns, EG-1 being probably the easiest one of the bunch to prove [1]. But note that th
580.
by klausa 3y ago
I, for one, am very excited for the studios (and the younger generation) to re-discover that piracy is an option, too. The near-disappearance of piracy for many relatively-well-off people happened _because_ it was in many ways cheaper (in t
581.
by klausa 3y ago
We know it doesn’t have any general purpose compute.
582.
by klausa 3y ago
>I'm expecting the new M3 Macs next month to lean really heavily into discussing the GPU advances and (hopefully) announce a lot more support from big studios to bring more games to the Mac. Assuming the trend of iPhone Ax chips sho
583.
by klausa 3y ago
That seems like a cop-out? The number of degrees of separation between average Facebook's engineer work and "direct harm to a human being" seems like it'd be orders of magnitudes higher than when working on exploits for
584.
by klausa 3y ago
Were you not concerned with unethical and potentially fatal outcomes of your work? I’m trying to phrase this in a way that doesn’t come standoffish - in some way you clearly _weren’t_, since you did the work. But I’m wondering whether this
585.
by klausa 3y ago
I can’t really explain why or how and my fellow countrymen could reasonably disagree with me, but „okej” to me has slightly negative/aggressive connotation? Like in an argument I’d type „okej, but you understand why that makes me feel
586.
by klausa 3y ago
Why increase your security bug surface 2x when you can increase it exponentially!
587.
by klausa 3y ago
I think the line is _very_ thin, but I think I understand what OP means: "ok" is taken verbatim from english and has not undergone any "modifications" to adopt it to a local language (though, I guess, that is not 100% tr
588.
by klausa 3y ago
Good thing I'm not a betting man because I'd have lost: https://citizenlab.ca/2023/09/blastpass-nso-group-iphone-zer...
589.
by klausa 3y ago
iPad/iPhone OS got an update too, which mention additional Wallet issues, so it might not be related after all: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213905
590.
by klausa 3y ago
Complete conjecture, but new macOS security update just went up, which includes this tidbit: > Impact: Processing a maliciously crafted image may lead to arbitrary code execution. Apple is aware of a report that this issue may have been
591.
by klausa 3y ago
>If the attacker has total control, then all bets are off no matter what mechanisms you put in first. Great, so we now agree that it's important to keep the system patched and up to date.
592.
by klausa 3y ago
How do you, as a user, determine whether your oven is in "safe mode" that the manufacturer has toggled, or in "safe mode" that makes the UI look the same as the real one, but is actually a malicious code that waits until
593.
by klausa 3y ago
Is there an argument that the government failed in oversight with SVB? I think this is a textbook slam-dunk by the government? They stepped in when the situation was _bad_, but not _catastrophic_ yet (mmmmaybe arguable), took over, and no d
594.
by klausa 3y ago
I think this is oversimplifying things. Is finishing the dinner more important than applying a patch that fixes actively exploited bug that locks your oven into cleaning mode and burns everything inside into ash over the next three hours? O
595.
by klausa 3y ago
HN when governments agencies have little leverage to enforce rules: The violations are a rounding error to profits! We need to make the laws more stringent. HN when EU passes laws that have significant teeth in them and let them actually en
596.
by klausa 3y ago
Right, yes, I oversimplified. You don’t need a vote for „Warnstreik” (warning strike), which frequently is enough to make a point, which makes the „real”/open-ended strikes much more rare than otherwise. AFAICT all strikes I’ve ever se
597.
by klausa 3y ago
I think in an ideal world you’re basically right. In the world we’re living in, with the incentives of modern journalism being what they are (and the state of gaming media industry specifically), I’m willing to cut more slack to people writ
598.
by klausa 3y ago
Well, there's no unified legal frameworks for them across all of _Europe_, for starters. But in many places there's no need to get the members to authorize the strike, the union itself holds that power (I am at least 99% sure that
599.
by klausa 3y ago
I think there's a world of difference between "someone misunderstood something and published an incorrect article" and "someone deliberately wrote misleading headline". My reading of GP disappointed post was that th
600.
by klausa 3y ago
Yeah, it's scandalous that a site called _Euro_gamer does not have the expertise to understand the difference between an american labor union voting on a strike and an american labor union _board_ suggesting a vote on a strike.

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