ls612

33 ms·

481.
by ls612 1y ago
I mean in this case there is only one issuer, the Swiss state, so is that really a big deal? Ultimately the government is and should be the provider of identity.
482.
by ls612 1y ago
I’ve been using both uBO and privacybadger together since time immemorial does uBO truly have 100% coverage of all privacybadger filter rules?
483.
by ls612 1y ago
I use Gemini almost exclusively for coding and 2.5 Pro is extremely good at it. It has revised hundreds of lines of academic code for me at a time and the results run correctly with only minor revision. I will also say whatever they use for
484.
by ls612 1y ago
I can’t take this seriously, there is no way in which people are systematically unhappier today than during Covid, just to give one example.
485.
by ls612 1y ago
In other news, the price of hard drives remains unchanged.
486.
by ls612 1y ago
The Soviet bloc did not have better healthcare than the West lol. Soviet life expectancy never crossed above 70 years.
487.
by ls612 1y ago
If there is one thing that we learned from the 20th century it is that societies that gave more private control over how resources were used did better than those that had more state control over how resources were used. Perhaps in the 21st
488.
by ls612 1y ago
This seems like at best (for the attackers) a DDoS risk to me?
489.
by ls612 1y ago
Part of it was that the China tariffs were canceled in May after around a month of operation, and that was short enough that it could be just covered by the inventory stockpiling that companies did on a massive scale in Q1. If they had gone
490.
by ls612 1y ago
#3 isn't quite right because a rise in inflation changes the discount rates that are applied to future cash flows in the equity valuation process. And on top of that, for risk-averse investors the fundamental uncertainty we are living
491.
by ls612 1y ago
Here has to be at least some benefit Google thinks it gets from youtube downloaders, because for instance there have been various lawsuits going after companies that provide a website to do youtube downloading by the RIAA and co, but Google
492.
by ls612 1y ago
200 billion is like half of SpaceX's valuation for scale. This is insane.
493.
by ls612 1y ago
Google proposed it as DRM for web pages in 2023. After much outcry it was unceremoniously withdrawn.
494.
by ls612 1y ago
As the ability to make remote controlled hardware unhackable increases the power asymmetry between those who can create such hardware and the masses who cannot will drastically increase. I leave it as an exercise for the audience as to what
495.
by ls612 1y ago
Can Signal on iOS not save in the Files app like any other app that uses documents?
496.
by ls612 1y ago
And then Salt Typhoon happens and suddenly it isn't NOBUS anymore and we are hosed.
497.
by ls612 1y ago
It works out for them because bandwidth gets cheaper over time but inflation eats away at that. $70 today is like $50 back in 2010 when GFiber first launched.
498.
by ls612 1y ago
I mean you’re right but it seems like the equilibrium we’re heading towards is one where the opposite is true and our internet and society looks more like China’s. Principles unfortunately mean little in the face of societal and technologic
499.
by ls612 1y ago
They put up a video the other day with the summary of this testing, but it’s cool that the full table is now available.
500.
by ls612 1y ago
The Ukraine War has already proven that Starlink as it exists today in civilian form is already a game changer. If sensor satellites could make a constellation that was over target 100% of the time and could track a ship to support a missil
501.
by ls612 1y ago
Is this the $3500 one?
502.
by ls612 1y ago
>Still, I find it hard to accept we should compartmentalize and not think about who those rockets were built for and with what purpose. Yet that is exactly what the US did and we got the Saturn V out of doing so.
503.
by ls612 1y ago
Starlink is both a successful commercial service making money hand over fist and a vital strategic asset for the United States. Put simply its one of the most transformative infrastructure projects of the 21st century. SpaceX found a winner
504.
by ls612 1y ago
Sounds like they removed a few too many heat tiles before launch.
505.
by ls612 1y ago
If I had to guess there is significant interest in this product from a certain Eastern European nation. I don’t think they are intending to use it for “robotics” though.
506.
by ls612 1y ago
“So this is how liberty dies… with thunderous applause”
507.
by ls612 1y ago
How is the framing of “chat control bad because my rights are more important than saving the kids from sex abuse” any different? I bet you good money you understand the fallacy in my example. I only wish people could see it for things that
508.
by ls612 1y ago
Covid was only 5 years ago can you imagine what people would have used this sort of power for during the lockdowns? How are people's memories so short especially with regards to such a traumatic experience that we all had?
509.
by ls612 1y ago
I mean if anything it’s harder today in many ways for the government than it was during the Snowden days, because that prompted tech people to take internet security seriously. Look at the cost trends for 0days over the past ten years.
510.
by ls612 1y ago
At least back in the Snowden days it was very unreliable for the US to deanonymize Tor traffic based on those documents.

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