lesostep

7 ms·

91.
by lesostep 6mo ago
Russia isn't mono cultural thought. It has muslim regions, buddhist regions, official jewish jurisdiction (it was created by USSR to segregate jews, so it basically has no jews left. But it's mostly because they moved to other re
92.
by lesostep 6mo ago
>> But Blank's point is that he didn't even know the opportunity existed His point is that, true. However, it relies on a big assumption. Blank confidently says that opportunities were missed, and he knows they were missed o
93.
by lesostep 6mo ago
>> If you don't technically need to pay "the CEO" a salary, could you run e.g. a grocery store in a dying town You probably couldn't. I have seen a lot of small town stores that are run and operated by a single per
94.
by lesostep 6mo ago
Since it's just the source of information that's different, and not the type of usage extracted, I'd assume you could check it like you could check anything else google knows about you: Settings -> Privacy and security -&g
95.
by lesostep 6mo ago
I could bet 5 dollars that they used chat and not an agent, and that's also the reason why it's a single html file. Copypasted and than dropped into hosting folder, sweet web 1.0 style
96.
by lesostep 6mo ago
>> $20B in defense VC "defense VC budget" seems like a generous way of saying "USA attack budget". Not everyone wants to deal with moral implications of building automation for that.
97.
by lesostep 6mo ago
Let's say you designed the bitcoin specifically as a currency that can only go up in value. And then it did get up tremendously in value. If you already have a lot of money (and Adam has) then why would you cash out early? Your money i
98.
by lesostep 6mo ago
Taste absolutely can and does evolve the more you play. It doesn't mean that everyone taste evolves towards one absolute taste, people stay different. I kinda think it applies to all artistic hobbies. On one hand you learn a practical
99.
by lesostep 6mo ago
following this reasoning, wouldn't it mean that everything that Claude generates is a theft of IP? It was taught on massive code bases that carried valuable information about what works
100.
by lesostep 7mo ago
I'd argue about testosterone. High testosterone happens in some woman naturally, why exclude them? They still are woman, they should have a right to participate. Height is also an advantage in sports, and women statistically are much s
101.
by lesostep 7mo ago
It's not just a transgender ban. Everyone who doesn't have XY chromosomes can't participate. The more we protect women rights in sports, the narrower our definition of a woman gets By 2030 would Olympic Committee ask woman th
102.
by lesostep 7mo ago
>> show some backbone and refuse to implement age verification refused whom? they weren't required to do it, it was a law for messenger apps only
103.
by lesostep 7mo ago
and now the country of freedom is free to deal with ATC shortages that leave people managing two runaways and ground traffic by themselves in a a major airport ah, truly a decision with no consequences tl;dr just because it's a legally
104.
by lesostep 7mo ago
Right it's almost like the preferred solution – since the guy is the source of knowledge, but is under the hood – would be just installing a phone with a loud speaker in a garage that he could answer without using his hands. He knows t
105.
by lesostep 7mo ago
>> Pretty much you go back to your country of origin I'm completely out of my depths there, can you explain how will they know my country of origin if I'm undocumented?
106.
by lesostep 7mo ago
Oh, it was! But the guy that generated it insisted that he triple-checked the prose after, and it should be treated as typed by hand I'm pretty sure it would be okay to stop at 5-10 questions, because it was clear he couldn't answ
107.
by lesostep 7mo ago
I know most of this facts quite well. And yet I believe that the big corps actions are a desperate attempt to extract last drops of value before enshittificating themselves in the hole in the ground. It's the laws and the FOSS that mat
108.
by lesostep 7mo ago
Had a friend in a similar situation. She got a clearly LLM-generated ticket that didn't make any sense, and was directed to question anything about that ticket. Apparently, asking "why it doesn't make any sense" wasn&#x2
109.
by lesostep 7mo ago
Look at projects like byeDPI. Essentially, it's just a VPN service that runs on the phone itself. You phone connection is passed to this VPN that modifies http-headers. I kinda did forgot about Android, yeah. You can't exactly re
110.
by lesostep 7mo ago
Does this imagined underage kid that right now lies about his age in UI-form have a case because it wasn't on OS level? I genuinely don't know, and it's hard to see what's the differences between those two cases are.
111.
by lesostep 7mo ago
I want to agree with you, but if it's my system and my browser reporting my bracket, wouldn't it be trivially easy to inject an http-header with the age I want to report? And by "trivially easy" I mean "somebody alr
112.
by lesostep 7mo ago
That an issue to you, I, personally, love the idea of submitting my ID to McDonald's kiosk before ordering. Maybe that would finally push them to make kiosks that run entirely without OS. I expect a big enough Rube Goldberg machine cou
113.
by lesostep 7mo ago
"Reject all" doesn't have to be cookie, the answer could go to the browser storage. Basically it just exists in your browser, telling it "the user didn't agree to cookies, so don't send this data and don't
114.
by lesostep 7mo ago
>> A few years ago AI could not pass a Turing test still can't? 'Ignore all previous instructions' still works afaik, as do counting questions (better ask a five of those to be sure) If we talking about how at least one
115.
by lesostep 7mo ago
I think you are looking from a very different angle. A site with only 200 visitors/month can't move a needle, but it's a valid part of ecosystem. Tbh, for niche hobbies even one new visitor a month is a win, if they actually
116.
by lesostep 7mo ago
Didn't Bluesky solve this problem already by allowing anyone to publish their own algorithms? I feel like user generated sorting algorithms would be a great fit for RSS. Power users would get an ability to tweak their feeds to their li
117.
by lesostep 8mo ago
allow me to introduce my friend – turned smiley here he is: ´◡` (quite useful for brackets ´◡`) you can find him on windows by pressing Win + ; not as fast as typing, but quite faster then typing and then wondering if thats too much bracket
118.
by lesostep 8mo ago
>> I realize BSOD is no longer nearly as common as it once was Anecdotally, installing wrong drivers (in my case it was drivers for COM-port STM32 interaction) could make it as common as twice a day on Win11. While my windows server 2
119.
by lesostep 8mo ago
Because collecting and gatekeeping vulns so you can attack other countries is bad manners. If you look up some of the Snowden testimonies, it's implied USA at least had access to some 0-days at the past, but nobody admitted to it, beca
120.
by lesostep 8mo ago
To be fair, women really aren't in a habit of getting a divorce from normal/slightly fucked up man they had kid with. Si I'd imagine only dating single mothers had a huge influence on a your statistics.

More ›