lawl

26 ms·

151.
by lawl 6y ago
> How on earth can this be effective? It's not. > Did malware authors just forgot about all those and went back to trivial “everyone gets the same image” strategy? No. But if you make your thing as polymorphic as possible and del
152.
by lawl 6y ago
> I think the 'pay attention to the media source and journalist and decide if you think they're good' is a viable route in the meantime even in the context you provided. I don't like this, again because of filter bubb
153.
by lawl 6y ago
Well i also said i don't think journalism works in the post before. So my position on this is still that i don't think we have a solution.
154.
by lawl 6y ago
Yep, thats one solution. But then do you really need journalists? Ultimately this ends in you having a some people you trust in certain areas. Quite how it works in real life. E.g. real life friends asked me what i think of covid tracking
155.
by lawl 6y ago
> but I'm highly skeptical of internet sleuths and their ability to string a few searches and documents together into an accurate narrative / provide context to complex systems Me too, but i'm just as sceptical when it com
156.
by lawl 6y ago
Thanks, I don't see a link to that from the submitted Press release. I don't think it's fair to ask me if I haven't actually looked when I did in fact read the press release. No, I did not spend extra time to click aroun
157.
by lawl 6y ago
> Well opposed to germany we don't have a Staatstroyaner (i hope), and we don't force company's to break encryption -> tutanota We do have gov malware, it was also legalized with BÜPF.
158.
by lawl 6y ago
> Security made in <foo> is always a PR stunt. I mean to a degree. There's other talk about some countries wanting to require backdoors in end to end encryption products. If you're in a country that doesn't have that
159.
by lawl 6y ago
I'm not convinced, and I'm a swiss citizen. Germany frankly seems to do better. Germans go out on the streets, while swiss people are way more content with whatever shady surveillance shit the government does. E.g. We have the man
160.
by lawl 6y ago
> Yeah that's the better part of 95% of them for me. 100% of them for me because i don't want any stupid newsletters. Yes, all of them go into the spam folder. For some business that I otherwise am a customer off i also forward
161.
by lawl 6y ago
Very happy with their plans. I got more than my moneys worth out of factorio and I'm happy to buy DLCs (if they're not a scam of course, which given their track record I doubt they will be). But DLCs fragment the community and tha
162.
by lawl 6y ago
> the notion that there is a tight correspondence between market prices and objective worth becomes difficult to sustain. I don't know jack shit about the market. But i have played some videogames where you can trade items. This is
163.
by lawl 6y ago
Maybe i misunderstood OPs question but i don't think that changes much. It's the difference between $measurement between the control group and the test group. If that's the reduction of symptoms here, ok.
164.
by lawl 6y ago
Afaik it means that if you have a control group that isn't vaccinated vs this group (both should be drawn randomly of course), you will see 76% less infections in this group.
165.
by lawl 6y ago
Which one? The one also made by Google, the one paid for by Google, ones of those based on the one made by Google, or the one made by the other smartphone OS owner with a walled garden?
166.
by lawl 6y ago
For me: No. I feel like powershell tried exactly that and i don't like it. That may be in the end just depend on execution though. But powershell e.g. prints errors that look like stacktraces (it's been a few years i don't re
167.
by lawl 6y ago
I think the author realized something important. There's the bash as a CLI users and bash as a scripting language users. I'm firmly in camp one and I think it's an important difference to realize. I don't want my CLI to
168.
by lawl 6y ago
> The author is not talking about "professional programming" but about a field called "end-user programming" or more generally "end-user development" I do think VisualBasic(6) had a thing there. It was so ea
169.
by lawl 6y ago
> Whereas in America we fiercely defend the principal of having fundamentally different worldviews. > Both of those extremes seem to be poor solutions. I'm not american and thus usually refrain from commenting in US politics thre
170.
by lawl 6y ago
Mindustry is such a great game. I bought it for like $4 when it was on sale on steam, and played it for >200hrs. Can definitely recommend, it beeing open source is really just the cherry on top.
171.
by lawl 6y ago
> and some other downsides Can you elaborate? (maintainer here, always interested in feedback)
172.
by lawl 6y ago
Can you elaborate on what hoops exactly you have to jump through? (genuinely curious, i wrote noisetorch and always looking to improve it)
173.
by lawl 6y ago
It's worth noting that RNNoise uses way less resources than RTX Voice and doesn't require a GPU. There's a new paper by Jean-Marc Valin (RNNoise author) about a new and improved version PercepNet[0] that's also very ligh
174.
by lawl 6y ago
https://pastebin.com/iywLhh8Y Don't expect much. I threw this entire thing together as quickly and lazily as possible.
175.
by lawl 6y ago
This is awesome! I wanted to make something like this too after Mixer shut down and I didn't have good options anymore to stream low latency gameplay to friends. But I was too lazy to do it properly. I ended up with this hack: https:&
176.
NoiseTorch: Real-time noise suppression on Linux written in Go – v0.9 released(github.com)
3 points by lawl 6y ago|0 comments
177.
by lawl 6y ago
> Advertisers seem to be so focused on shoving ads in front of eyeballs that they’re forgetting why those eyeballs are there in the first place. The thing is, you actually can combine both of those things. I've seen some youtubers
178.
by lawl 6y ago
Interesting, sounds very similar to the situation in Switzerland. So maybe there's something to this competition thing after all ;-)
179.
by lawl 6y ago
Switzerland, right behind Denmark in that chart builds the physical networks either entirely with public money or public/private partnerships, but sets a fixed rate at which the fiber must be leased out to any interested party. This wo
180.
by lawl 6y ago
I have my stuff on github, and I'm very careful to make sure I'm not locked in there. Yes I do use issue tracking and the wiki, but my projects are relatively small and it would be trivial to write a scraper to get that out of the

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