leptons

13 ms·

271.
by leptons 6mo ago
That should not happen with a well designed power supply. It sounds like Apple cut some corners "for design reasons", or some shortcut to make it cheaper to manufacture.
272.
by leptons 6mo ago
Maybe you're holding it wrong? j/k Seriously though, that does not sound safe at all.
273.
by leptons 6mo ago
I typically watch porn with the audio turned off, because all of the dialog is just so bad in one way or another. I'm not there for the dialogue, and I don't care about the fake set-up before the actual porn starts happening.
274.
by leptons 6mo ago
I hope you don't think that waiting a month will protect you. Malicious software can wait to be triggered months or years before anything malicious happens.
275.
by leptons 6mo ago
"new, shiny" has never been a problem with CSS. Either browsers support some CSS attribute or they don't. You're probably thinking about Javascript programmers.
276.
by leptons 6mo ago
>Why is nobody solving actual problems anymore? They went over this, in the documentary titled "Idiocracy". https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GFRzIOna2oQ
277.
by leptons 6mo ago
I've spent at least a hundred weekends camping in the Mojave desert over the last 30 years. There is beauty there, but a lot of the beauty is more about what's not there than what is there. And what's green really stands out.
278.
by leptons 6mo ago
> and green in color Okay, we'll give Nevada a participation award for "green in color". Maine wins the "green in color" category by a lot. It's orders of magnitude greener. "Green" isn't ever
279.
by leptons 6mo ago
>and typical for positions like that That's the problem. CEOs get paid so much more than everyone else while typically not providing value commensurate with their pay.
280.
by leptons 6mo ago
>This is genuinely just not true, even if you click allow for all permissions on Android and iOS. An application on a non-rooted device doesn't have "full access." You're wrong. Facebook has been repeatedly accused an
281.
by leptons 6mo ago
70s? Where did you pull that out of, your ass?
282.
by leptons 6mo ago
How is active directory and excel holding the tech industry back? Apple is holding the tech industry back by forbidding any browser on iOS except Safari and then refusing to implement any APIs that would allow web applications to compete wi
283.
by leptons 6mo ago
Tell us you don't understand the demoscene without telling us you don't understand the demoscene.
284.
by leptons 6mo ago
There are plenty of LED strips with audio controllers that work pretty well. I've used them in a few projects. Just go look at Amazon, you can get them for pretty cheap.
285.
by leptons 6mo ago
Apple also holds back the tech industry in many ways. All companies seem willing to put profits before progress.
286.
by leptons 6mo ago
You're a shitty troll. Not engaging with your level of shithead.
287.
by leptons 6mo ago
I don't care about WebUSB on iOS, but I do care about Apple blocking WebBluetooth on iOS, as well as blocking every other browser engine.
288.
by leptons 6mo ago
>Apple sells products that are safe for someone’s stupid grandfather. Then then they should be selling it in "grandfather mode". The rest of the non-stupid people that have iPhones (there are non-stupid people with iPhones, are
289.
by leptons 6mo ago
I remember when Apple got ridiculed for running a commercial where they crushed a bunch of musical instruments and artist supplies into the shape of an iPad. I guess if AI companies did the same, they would be crushing people into the shape
290.
by leptons 6mo ago
I don't care? I'm not giving any old website access to all of my USB devices. I'd expect to give a website I trust access to a specific USB device . I'm not sure why you think this has to be a willy-nilly free-access-
291.
by leptons 6mo ago
>The user gets spammed with a million permissions popups a day and has no idea what they are actually accepting or what the risks are. "A million" is quite the hyperbole. So let's just not do anything anymore because it mi
292.
by leptons 6mo ago
I don't really think what Mozilla says is relevant, they are so cash-strapped I would not doubt that Apple pays them to have a negative opinion about new web APIs just so people like you can say "Mozilla doesn't want it eithe
293.
by leptons 6mo ago
Firefox's non-reasons are just as lame as Apple's non-reasons. These APIs aren't security risks, the user has to explicitly opt-in on every website that requests USB access, just like every other privacy-risky API that a webs
294.
by leptons 6mo ago
That's nonsense. You have to opt-in on any website that is requesting USB access, just like every other useful but potentially privacy-risky browser API . Plenty of sites ask for camera access, and that is typically a USB device. Plen
295.
by leptons 6mo ago
Too bad Apple is still preventing the WebUSB spec from being standardized. They won't even make suggestions to get it through committee because WebUSB might cut into their native app store.
296.
by leptons 6mo ago
Vibe coding does not usually produce performant code, it produces spaghetti with the goal of making the user asking for work to be done to go away as soon as possible with a (often barely) working solution. I recently vibe-translated a simp
297.
by leptons 6mo ago
>not to be judged on the quality of my English. "backdoor" isn't really an English thing, it's a tech thing. If you want to talk about tech, you need to know the terminology. This is not something like the difference
298.
by leptons 6mo ago
I'm tired of this pointless internet interaction. Goodbye.
299.
by leptons 6mo ago
The people in the crowd are all just kind of standing around watching robots. It doesn't look very exhilarating to me.
300.
by leptons 6mo ago
Have you ever been to a live rock show and felt exhilarated during it, feeling connected to the crowd and the musicians and the music? AI won't replace that, and I feel bad for people who won't get to experience it because "A

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