luma

30 ms·

421.
by luma 3y ago
Nope, not quite public yet. Google has had this for years but Apple is just now about to get it with the release of iOS 17 and "live voicemail". Still have a month or so before that's out of beta.
422.
by luma 3y ago
> your comment extremely low effort. and yours is extremely high in brain worms. Not sure why you're still beating this horse.
423.
by luma 3y ago
https://www.wired.com/2017/01/russia-hacked-older-republican... Both things happened around the same time, both sourced to Russian hackers. It is unknown if Assange was offered the RNC emails for release. It is
424.
by luma 3y ago
You've lost a lot of the nuance which is part of the complexity. Assange released emails stolen from the DNC and given to him by Russian intelligence. He also made the decision not to publish data from similar attacks on the RNC. By
425.
by luma 3y ago
Exposing corruption, and also working directly with Russian intelligence to influence US elections. Assange is a complicated guy playing in a dangerous world, let's not pretend anyone involved here is a saint.
426.
by luma 3y ago
"Publishers want billions (for themselves)" is a headline we could have published at nearly any point in post-Gutenberg history. > “Search was designed to find the best of the internet” Says a publisher who clearly hasn't
427.
by luma 3y ago
2) doesn't line up with the US court's current stance that only a human can hold copyright, and thus anything created by a not-human cannot have copyright applied. This applies to animals, inanimate objects, and presumably, AI. I
428.
by luma 3y ago
Hey man! Legendary machine shop Youtuber This Old Tony just release a new video that made me think of you :D https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FVavOy4GUw Here he's attempting a side clamp design but demonstrates several
429.
by luma 3y ago
Why does the title say “Windows” when the repo says “Windows and Linux”?
430.
by luma 3y ago
Rigol is pretty famous for not really caring a single bit about security. It's helpful in one particular area, in that they sell the device in the OP for anywhere between $900 and $2900 depending on which features are enabled, except
431.
by luma 3y ago
You are forgetting that many universities (at least in the US) are sitting on enormous allocations of address space due to being early users of the technology from DARPA. Coupled with "NAT isn't a firewall", assigning actual
432.
by luma 3y ago
OpenAI is also providing access to limited extracts. Google wasn't selling this over an API, they were providing "free" access to it while displaying ads to the user. Would the courts see this manner of monetization to be d
433.
by luma 3y ago
How does that align with Google Books scanning libraries full of copyrighted text, offering full reproductions of sections of the work, and then having the supreme court declare it all to be Fair Use? I think that is a far more relevant pr
434.
by luma 3y ago
Investigate, same as you would a paralegal etc. If it makes an assertion, contest it and ask where it found supporting evidence in the document for the claims made. Ask it to make the counter-argument, also with sources. Verify as needed.
435.
by luma 3y ago
Absolutely not and he stands in solidarity with his writers as he is also a WGA member: https://deadline.com/2023/05/writers-strike-jon-stewart-canc...
436.
by luma 3y ago
Well, as a final argument I would ask you look into any hobby or commercial or industrial machine shop on any scale and note the complete absence of these vices, despite the original patent being issued 100 years ago. I use strap clamps on
437.
by luma 3y ago
For machine work, the lack of repeatability is a killer. Maybe for hobby use on a home wood router sort of setup, where you are going to manually indicate in each job anyway? In a production situation, repeatable workholding is not option
438.
by luma 3y ago
There's gotta be a lesson here: if your customer is ready to hand you money, best you just go ahead and take it without further delay.
439.
by luma 3y ago
My solution for that sort of use case has been TPU softjaws for existing vices (woodworking and metalworking). I will say this: it sure is a neat mechanism and I've thought of printing my own just to play with it. You got any pics of
440.
by luma 3y ago
Whitehats don't release intentionally compromised binaries into the public space to use the world as their test case. This approach is both unnecessary and deeply unethical.
441.
by luma 3y ago
I don't fully understand who this style vice is actually for, and despite looking very cool, there's a reason nobody has these things 100+ years after their invention. A woodworking vice typically has softjaws and despite the flex
442.
by luma 3y ago
Then use that other device for the auth flow? I'm not surprised by that, but am surprised by your implication that it would still involve your phone.
443.
by luma 3y ago
> “Who is this for?” The answer is clear as daylight: this is for the shareholders. AI costs less than employee, we put employee money into our pockets instead, end of rationale. The Capitalization of Everything is accelerating and it se
444.
by luma 3y ago
Are you really advocating for the plight of these poor scammers?
445.
by luma 3y ago
If you don’t have a smartphone, or your phone cannot connect to a service, why is authentication a problem? If you don’t network access you lose access to the network, this isn’t exactly a surprise.
446.
by luma 3y ago
Taking open source code, some large part of which wasn’t authored by them, and bundling it for others? Same thing, with one notable difference: one of them is trying to extort everyone into paying for code they themselves got, in part or i
447.
by luma 3y ago
What a ridiculous take. There is a concerted attack on RH, but that’s because RH is making a concerted attack on open source and was hoping we’d all just stand by and let it happen.
448.
by luma 3y ago
And without the GPL and all the code that came with it, there would be no RH. Rocky is making use of the same legal protection that RH is. Yes, RH spends more on development but they are doing so using the tools and existing codebase give
449.
by luma 3y ago
Sorry, didn't mean to minimize the task here but what you just described is still a pagefile - tiering data according to usage patterns and placing it onto different media with varying latency and throughput characteristics is a concep
450.
by luma 3y ago
Post-IBM RH always falls back on this: we took a free operating system and made billions from selling it to others, and now we're extra-mad that somebody else is doing the same.

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