m-s-y

6 ms·

61.
by m-s-y 1y ago
How would a corporate DNS block new domains, exactly?
62.
by m-s-y 1y ago
The world Is breakable. Any model based on it will need to know this anyway. Am I missing your argument?
63.
by m-s-y 1y ago
> the world itself, which cannot be compacted or fed into a computer at high speed. …yet. 15 years ago LLMs as they are today seemed like science fiction too.
64.
by m-s-y 1y ago
Seeing as how an eruv doesn’t meet the secular (and therefore the legal) definition of a “home” my guess would be no.
65.
by m-s-y 1y ago
I doubt very much this is related to any local Jewish population. Most traffic buttons are placebos these days; the pedestrian signals automatically signal alongside the traffic lights. The exception would be low-pedestrian-volume areas wit
66.
by m-s-y 1y ago
Same. I had one of these in ‘98/‘99. The disc didn’t even go into a standard tray—-you had to use a caddy that completely enveloped the disc.
67.
by m-s-y 1y ago
> After an eight-hour flight, if you went to bed at 21:00 yesterday, you’ll do the same today. If you had a call at 13:00 yesterday, it’s still at 13:00 today. Wow. This is amazing. Who knew this only worked with UTC!! /s Missives
68.
by m-s-y 1y ago
How so? I don’t believe that Ive is going along with the purchase.
69.
by m-s-y 1y ago
> Most customers are probably going to assume your a con artist if you don't use the official IAP. and this is apple’s reasoning for why their strict control over the app store is warranted. they want it to be seen as trusted and
70.
by m-s-y 1y ago
Yes! Ditto for most Electron apps. 1Password, this evil eye is indeed looking right atcha.
71.
by m-s-y 2y ago
> I was thinking most people nowaday have at least 30mbps upload Even “modern” cities like NYC are limited to a MAXIMUM of 30Mbps upstream due to ISP monopolies and red tape. It’s getting better, but Spectrum is still literally the only
72.
by m-s-y 2y ago
It’s iodine in table salt not fluoride. In the US. Never knew that France fluoridated their salt.
73.
by m-s-y 2y ago
I can understand using software like this in conjunction with local cacheing, but it seems to me that direct access to S3 would be fraught with edge cases and performance issues.
74.
by m-s-y 2y ago
then in this case, the policy maker is the person that empowered the AI. doesn’t change the fact that the AI is seemingly being given final authority over policy decisions.
75.
by m-s-y 2y ago
Maybe “some” applied in the past but his recent history might best be described as “almost always”.
76.
by m-s-y 2y ago
I’d love to see a brain interface so that all these pages we visit can instantly become available to our own non-ai in-brain all-human reasoning.
77.
by m-s-y 2y ago
> The strategy is to funnel most users onto an ipad-like platform at most where they have basic productivity apps like word or excel but no ability to run general purpose programs. And you know this how? This reads like every macOS fan’s
78.
by m-s-y 2y ago
FWIW, what you’re seeing is likely just the cached thumbnail that iOS creates for the app-switcher UI, not an interactive web session.
79.
by m-s-y 2y ago
In the US, it’s fully legal to perform electric/plumbing/whatever work on your own home. If you screw it up and need to file a claim, insurance can’t deny the claim based solely on the fact that you performed the work yourself,
80.
by m-s-y 2y ago
Who’s going to use this on MacOS to take notes? The only input devices are expensive Wacom-style devices. iPad Pro with Apple Pencil is the way to go here, am I wrong?
81.
by m-s-y 2y ago
macOS: BBEdit now and forever.
82.
by m-s-y 2y ago
First, large companies get to substitute fair wages with welfare and social safety nets, now they’re substituting customer service with the court system? How is this all acceptable? Socializing the risk and privatizing the profit is a mora
83.
by m-s-y 2y ago
Apple’s doing this specifically to avoid the possibility of what you’re describing. The transparency & architecture together are intended to be more than enough to publicly detect any major retooling of the system.
84.
by m-s-y 2y ago
They’d be silly not to hedge. Anyone, in fact, would be silly. It to hedge. On pretty much everything.
85.
by m-s-y 2y ago
Private companies do not have an SEC reporting obligation. In the US only 1% of all companies are public.
86.
by m-s-y 2y ago
In fairness to op, the out of date pricing may not be that out of date. recent legislation in the US was meant to bring down hearing aid cost and to break the monopoly on devices. It’s seemingly worked so well that TV commercials for indivi
87.
by m-s-y 3y ago
Do we know what we’re doing? Maybe we should stop calling the “Nobel Prize in Economics” a Nobel Prize. It’s an award financed by “Finance”, not the Nobel foundation. The existence of the prize is was a public relations coup for banking, t
88.
by m-s-y 3y ago
All my life I’ve left the lights off if I get up during the night. I sneeze like crazy at bright lights so I leave them off to avoid waking myself up at 3am. I swear I’ve developed some kind of echolocation sensitivity in the process. For
89.
by m-s-y 3y ago
Correct. But the person using the software is charged. Not the software itself. The NYT is trying to push liability onto the software (ChatGPT-cannot be sued) instead of the software’s users (you and me-can be sued). I feel this is the corr