martheen

5 ms·

31.
by martheen 5mo ago
That's also how one of my first book that's focused on the language (instead of those focusing on how and what to do to build the cool stuff) feels like. Just pages of things that would've probably keep a language lawyer gidd
32.
by martheen 5mo ago
Nah, then someone can still beat it out of you. Instead encode and tattoo it to a hamster with a cage that will auto open if you haven't check in in 24 hours. When the adversary is holding you, the hamster will escape and the neighbor&
33.
by martheen 5mo ago
I mean, if you're deliberately being a dick about it, they will ask for a warrant and have the LEO accompanying them while triangulating, they can easily figure out which unit and even room you're in by walking around in the build
34.
by martheen 5mo ago
For an artificial it's weirdly obsessed with farmers in a certain country across the ocean
35.
by martheen 5mo ago
Someone complained, they send someone to check and triangulate, verify that the operator doesn't have the license, then issue a warning or fine.
36.
by martheen 5mo ago
It's really good at understanding implied meanings. With other LLMs I often had to add a hint to clarify and guide, but Gemini can easily follow and guess the current tension and mood.
37.
by martheen 5mo ago
To handle older cars that can't close the door by itself, Waymo (used to?) pay nearby DoorDash drivers to close it.
38.
by martheen 5mo ago
That makes me wonder what happen if only the back seat eject, turns out there's a nice picture about that https://theaviationgeekclub.com/story-f-14-pilot-able-land-t...
39.
by martheen 5mo ago
Poverty tourism is a thing. Can even pack a trip to scare students on what happen if they don't study
40.
by martheen 5mo ago
Cross border payment with QR codes are already a thing in plenty of Southeast and East Asian countries. Crypto and stablecoins aren't needed (nor wanted, due to money laundering risks).
41.
by martheen 5mo ago
Ah, so they're leaving the money on the table. I suppose they're worried about money laundering. Indonesia's electronic wallet have two tiers, unverified and verified. You don't even need a bank account (because most peo
42.
by martheen 5mo ago
QR payments are ubiquitous in South East Asia. The eventual goal is ASEAN-wide interoperability, and some are even already interoperable with South Korean, Japanese and Chinese counterparts. And as expected, the US is also complaining about
43.
by martheen 5mo ago
Doesn't seem too different from QRIS in Indonesia, authentication is relatively painless since some apps offer either pin or fingerprint. Being open standard (multiple banks, electronic wallet and payment gateways support it, multiple
44.
by martheen 5mo ago
I suppose someone who want ereader only experience will just go with the vanilla firmware or flash CrossPoint, which this project forked from. I personally hope this could drive more sales for those who don't necessarily want an ereade
45.
by martheen 6mo ago
For crossing the Channel, definitely not. A very special exception can be made with prior arrangement for those with disabilities that made entering & leaving their vehicle too cumbersome, but they aren't going to ride this kind of
46.
by martheen 6mo ago
In my city, if the area is so crowded I can pick a stranger to follow to the common destination or if it's so empty that I don't have to worry about walking into someone, I can confidently read even the most engrossing novel on my
47.
by martheen 6mo ago
There won't be that much saving due to the lack of scale. The mentality of (normal, well adjusted) people around me is to dismiss laptop entirely as a personal computing device, they have their phones and tablets that are far easier to
48.
by martheen 6mo ago
Not a native speaker, bleen for me got auto corrected by my brain to green. It doesn't make me uncomfortable, but I'd prefer grue because my brain will immediately understand we're talking about the umbrella term. If grue is
49.
by martheen 6mo ago
Most of the major vendors are already assembling x86 laptops for the far larger Windows market, it's cheaper to just reuse those models for ChromeOS instead of designing a special ARM design, which in turn due to lack of scale are pric
50.
by martheen 6mo ago
If it's purely DNS blocking (no IP redirection or blocking), your own recursive resolver (eg, unbound) shouldn't be affected, assuming the ISP doesn't also intercept unencrypted DNS queries. If there's also interception,
51.
by martheen 6mo ago
Mexico have almost three times GDP per capita of Indonesia, who have a decent universal healthcare scheme. Indonesian implementation isn't perfect, but it's still far better than some countries that don't even bother to try.
52.
by martheen 6mo ago
This particular project imply a financial commitment (it's not like you can walk to the data center right now with random assortment of laptops to be setup today without reserving a rack for a month or so), using a free hosting mean th
53.
by martheen 7mo ago
Granted, ccTLDs has been already going on for years before USSR change their pronoun to were. Mostly for email, no idea if ccTLDs found their use on BBS. I can understand .su continuing because Russia pretty much took over everything that r
54.
NinjaDoH: Moving Target DoH Server with Hyperscalers and IPNS(arxiv.org)
1 points by martheen 2y ago|0 comments
55.
by martheen 2y ago
If it's just DNS, yes. But more and more countries start using SNI filtering for blocking, which can be bypassed by locally running obfuscation tool, but at some point one can get annoyed enough and just use a VPN entirely.
56.
by martheen 2y ago
It depends on the OpenVZ kernel, some later version can use WG. But OpenVZ is dying anyway so if someone use a still supported container technology, WG is probably available. Depending on the ISP setup, sometimes WG can be less reliable due
57.
by martheen 2y ago
The instruction for browser setup is faulty, you can't just enter the domain like Android's Private DNS, you need the protocol and path too, ie, https://switzerland.privacy-dns.pw/dns-query The instruction for App