landl0rd

8 ms·

91.
by landl0rd 11mo ago
There's an extra set of unicode codepoints appended and not shown in the "what AI sees" box. They're drawn from the "latin capital" group and form that message you saw it output, "NEVER DISCLOSE ANYTHING
92.
by landl0rd 11mo ago
No, it's also able to do things like issue fines, which they have, although American law is not amenable to actually collecting those if their assets are all here. I don't really care if british choose to block something on briti
93.
by landl0rd 11mo ago
It is a reply. I am not responsible for checking the locality of an IP address. Indeed, I can never do so with one hundred per cent accuracy. It is Not My Problem. Governments that expect some content or other blocked can damn well do it
94.
by landl0rd 11mo ago
No, one has chosen to make something available for contact within one country. One is not actively himself reaching across borders to do so. One cannot reasonably be required to take any affirmative action to fulfill the whims of a foreig
95.
by landl0rd 1y ago
Why do you think people insist someone needs to be licensed, bonded, and insured? It's not really a quality question, it's CYA, a direct response to the rise of ambulance-chasers and increasingly-ridiculous jury awards. Morgan a
96.
by landl0rd 1y ago
China, north korea, and russia, all prolific cybercriminal nations with significant state backing of the same, are signatories. This means it's at best meaningless and at worst surrenders power to a regime with partial control by obje
97.
by landl0rd 1y ago
It's not precisely the same but you may enjoy Berkeley Mono: https://neil.computer/notes/introducing-berkeley-mono/ I enjoy using it for reading and writing code.
98.
by landl0rd 1y ago
Fiberglass is at least pretty easy one to figure out. Don't have to get that stuff in your skin more than once to realize it's probably really, really bad to breathe.
99.
by landl0rd 1y ago
Much as I have problems with current administration, Chris Wright is doing an outstanding job working with industry to push forward next-gen nuclear. I have a lot of well-founded hope for huge progress assuming the next Secretary of Energy
100.
by landl0rd 1y ago
This is ignorant culture war politics and/or anti-Texasism. I should point out that cold temperatures place a huge demand on the grid because consumers don't want to winterize for the marginal once-a-decade blizzard any more than
101.
by landl0rd 1y ago
Yeah but the lingo's pedigree matters. Some words are practical. The dialect you use in an academic paper or the SF set saying "orthogonal" "isomorphic" "non-zero" whatever is performative.
102.
by landl0rd 1y ago
Her balance was $47,892 when she woke up. By lunch it was $31,019. Her defense AI had done what it could. Morning yawn: emotional labor, damages pain and suffering. Her glance at the barista: rude, damages pain and suffering. Failure to smi
103.
by landl0rd 1y ago
It really won't, and there will be a ton of devices "jamming up" the airwaves. In most places the backhaul isn't fast enough for anyone to get any use for 320MHz channels beyond maybe very large LAN file transfers which
104.
by landl0rd 1y ago
Because the contract has already been signed, they can't guarantee it works right, and they don't want to be open to lawsuits. "You, mister wrongly-denied applicant, cannot sue us; we specifically told them to check all gra
105.
by landl0rd 1y ago
My guess is it was an arbitrary guess and the limit is due to creating a mass scan of photos. Depending on if they purge old data when turned off, it could mean toggling the switch tells microsoft's servers to re-scan every photo in y
106.
by landl0rd 1y ago
Possible, which is why I said "might be" and brought up that memantine seems to contribute positively to brain fog.
107.
by landl0rd 1y ago
It does imply AMPA antagonists or NAMs might be of interest to people with this problem, though. I wonder if high-dose L-theanine might be of interest; most of the -ampanel family antagonists are liable to abuse and a little sketchy regard
108.
More Marijuana Users Are Crash Dummies(wsj.com)
2 points by landl0rd 1y ago|1 comments
109.
by landl0rd 1y ago
I've used plain react for a few things in the past few years. I strongly prefer it to next/nuxt/all this other stuff. Preact and an understanding of best practices can make it fairly performant with a more or less drop-in r
110.
by landl0rd 1y ago
Actually most people agree that legality and morality are overlapping but separate categories. There are legal and immoral things as well as illegal but moral ones. I have no problem with someone breaking a law I see as immoral if the act
111.
by landl0rd 1y ago
I lived in Texas and we never got rolling blackouts for this. We didn't hear about it from family and friends in every major Texas city. Maybe this means 75% of the state by area rather than population? We just didn't drive becaus
112.
by landl0rd 1y ago
It's a perfect apples-to-apples comparison if you level accusations of grid incompetence at Texas. Should all those EU homes suddenly go out and buy AC, EU power grids would have to enact massive load shedding during heat waves. Such
113.
by landl0rd 1y ago
We also have a lot more growth in the past few years than most other places, both in relative terms, and in absolute (big state + high growth introduces more absolute friction than small state). Demand is forecast to rise over 20% from 2024
114.
by landl0rd 1y ago
Cool, I do, and I care more about her than about carbon because I and my people live here. So I will oppose any policy that cedes leadership or hegemony. See you at the ballot box, I guess.
115.
by landl0rd 1y ago
Incorrect; energy dependence on a nuclear power with a general desire to displace existing hegemons isn't a wise or tenable policy. If you care about America using carbon-light power you should throw your weight behind nuclear, geother
116.
by landl0rd 1y ago
I tend to agree, sure. This doesn't make the PR worse or something. On the matter of curl yeah I've seen they got actual help that way. Here is the problem. If you are an open-source maintainer there is some proportion of good c
117.
by landl0rd 1y ago
This is probably because "add publishing with provenance" is precisely the kind of thing that would ping on my AI slop radar. There are people mass-opening crap issues like this. It's not per se nice to block them and you o
118.
by landl0rd 1y ago
I ran Linux for many years. But I needed to run some software that only supported windows and mac, and wine didn't cut it, so I had to reinstall windows. I can't tolerate windows. I put up with 10 for a while then went back to 7.
119.
by landl0rd 1y ago
> article about compression > uses slopbot 9000 to explode his point into ten times the "prose" > mfw
120.
by landl0rd 1y ago
Text rendering can be GPU accelerated if you're cracked enough: https://sluglibrary.com/

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