kmoser

5 ms·

61.
by kmoser 3mo ago
It's too bad GrapheneOS doesn't support hidden volumes.
62.
by kmoser 3mo ago
This is assuming you a) have a mouse, and b) want to use it. Some people are keyboard-oriented, and find the mouse too slow and/or inaccurate.
63.
by kmoser 3mo ago
How do you move or copy blocks of text, images, or lists of items?
64.
by kmoser 3mo ago
Agreed, I like being able to cut or copy text into the clipboard, undo a few recent edits (Ctrl/Cmd+Z), then paste the contents of the clipboard in a new spot. The author's proposal would prevent me from doing that, at least wit
65.
by kmoser 3mo ago
> People capable of liking some paintings or prints or whatever can rarely do so without knowing something about the artist. Every day thousands of people visit museums and galleries and peruse thousands of artworks by artists they know
66.
by kmoser 3mo ago
I did this in 1989, as if C had been written by the folks who brought you COBOL: #include <stdio.h> #define OpenBrace { #define CloseBrace } #define OpenBracket [ #define CloseBracket ] #define OpenParenthesis ( #defi
67.
by kmoser 3mo ago
If your body is in shape, you can socialize, and you're good at your job that pays you well, you can still suffer from depression.
68.
by kmoser 3mo ago
Can you provide some insight into a) how you know somebody else should take a given drug, without having examined that person yourself, and b) whether you're qualified to prescribe that drug?
69.
by kmoser 3mo ago
Yet another reason for Windows 10 users to not upgrade.
70.
by kmoser 3mo ago
https://www.newyorker.com/cartoons/daily-cartoon/monday-july...
71.
by kmoser 3mo ago
Especially because some of us used Kagi back when it was an e-commerce payment processor, and that's what comes to mind whenever I see the name.
72.
by kmoser 3mo ago
Unless prompted to do so, why would it? From the article: "Every shortcut you merge into your codebase is a signal about how things are done here."
73.
by kmoser 3mo ago
Also, logging and telemetry only tell you what the app is (or isn't) doing; unless the logging includes user input, screen captures or video recording, it won't tell you where the user failed to understand the UI.
74.
by kmoser 3mo ago
Good catch, thanks. Unfortunately that information wasn't in the email. Now, do hyphenated words count as one word or two? Do numbers count as words (e.g. is "12 years old" three words or two?) If I write 1,000 words but conc
75.
by kmoser 3mo ago
> Does it have to be 1,000 words? > Yes. That’s what a picture is worth, after all. Not to be pedantic but does this mean "1,000 words or fewer ," " at least 1,000 words," or " exactly 1,000 words?" I&
76.
by kmoser 3mo ago
You don't hack a static HTML page, you hack the (presumably public-facing) vibecoded admin panel that can update the static page.
77.
by kmoser 3mo ago
Is free software free?
78.
by kmoser 3mo ago
Just to clarify: you think your vibecoded dashboard is more secure than WordPress? Not saying you're wrong, just wondering why you think you're right. Are you auditing the generated code, or is it a giant yolo?
79.
by kmoser 3mo ago
As much as your question may seem like reductio ad absurdum , it highlights the question of whether an automaton is capable of inventing and what it means to invent, just like the question of whether AI is actually "intelligent"
80.
by kmoser 3mo ago
It would be interesting to bring a Geiger counter to measure if there's any residual radiation.
81.
by kmoser 3mo ago
I think you missed my point, which is that if we had invested early on (think 1970s) in wind and solar, by today they would be at a capacity such that we would need far less nuclear, coal, oil, and gas than we do currently.
82.
by kmoser 3mo ago
It's a technicality, but I think those events don't qualify as both "accident" and "commercial." The Manhattan Project was a government project, not a commercial enterprise. Crofut's exposure seems to have
83.
by kmoser 3mo ago
You're not wrong, but you seem to be missing one significant detail: if we had invested in renewable energy resources like solar and wind to begin with, we wouldn't have needed (as much) assistance from nuclear, coal, oil, and gas
84.
by kmoser 3mo ago
Individuals have a fair degree of control over whether they smoke or overeat. They have little to no control over a nuclear accident that may subject them to an indeterminate amount of radiation.
85.
by kmoser 3mo ago
What do you mean by "US domains?" Domains registered by US citizens? Hosted in the US (in which case does that include territories)? Regardless of the definition, I don't see an easy way to do this, nor a reason to, since dom
86.
by kmoser 3mo ago
> There are a number of ways someone could do this; one commonly suggested scheme was to buy put options that were expected to expire worthless, allowing the buyer to (probably) take a loss. > That means if an individual buying ACA in
87.
by kmoser 4mo ago
> He put himself on the proverbial map in 1979 by dialing into a software company’s server and copying its forthcoming operating system release in its entirety. Imagine convincing a Microsoft server to cough over an early copy of Windows
88.
by kmoser 4mo ago
Lots to comment on but this stood out: > “A lawsuit like this heightens the demand for Generative AI replacements.” Most generative AI corpora were arguably trained on copyrighted material, making the output potentially infringing.
89.
by kmoser 4mo ago
> I hate my inbox being inundated with spam as much as the next guy but that doesn't mean drawing and quartering the perpetrators is justified. Fining executives is hardly drawing and quartering.
90.
by kmoser 4mo ago
They're betting that the target demographic will pay a premium for the form factor, not so much the tech specs.

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