mik1998

9 ms·

91.
by mik1998 4y ago
Is caching illegal?
92.
by mik1998 4y ago
Also NGINX auth basic option. I use it on my personal website. https://docs.nginx.com/nginx/admin-guide/security-controls/c...
93.
by mik1998 4y ago
GNU Taler does something similar, except without homomorphic encryption. It only anonymizes the payer however.
94.
by mik1998 4y ago
It makes no sense to make a dichotomy between permissively licensed software and proprietary software when any MIT-licensed software can be trivially repurposed as proprietary software, which is in fact standard practice in many fields (i.
95.
by mik1998 4y ago
I would be sincerely surprised if there were any treaties, since I don't think any space lasers have ever been used.
96.
by mik1998 4y ago
You've never heard of the C programming language?
97.
by mik1998 4y ago
> The org-mode extension to emacs is popular in part because it lets you create and follow hyperlinks between files. Huh? I almost never use this feature. Mostly, I use org-mode for the markup, org-capture, org-agenda and org-export.
98.
by mik1998 4y ago
I watched a few from the math category and it seems pretty bad. They're all very superficial, low quality videos. Definitely don't feel any less distaste for tiktok. The form of a short video with the mobile screen ratio is alread
99.
by mik1998 4y ago
If you have local access to the user's account, couldn't you just switch the keepass executable to a modified version that just sends the database along with the master password to anywhere you want? I don't see how you can p
100.
by mik1998 4y ago
Real numbers are interesting and math is not about computation, counting or calculation.
101.
by mik1998 4y ago
Reminds me of The Egg: http://galactanet.com/oneoff/theegg_mod.html
102.
by mik1998 4y ago
What? How much work do you think it is to run a HTTP server that serves static content in a datacenter? I've ran moderately popular websites before and it's zero work most of the time. In 2005, Wikipedia ran on $5000 with one empl
103.
by mik1998 4y ago
> given the sheer amount of value that they create with it Not a single cent goes to the people who actually add value to Wikipedia, i.e. the contributors and admins. They are all volunteers. The only work that Wikimedia does is keeping
104.
by mik1998 4y ago
They have been known for continuously lying in their banner advertisements for donations so I wouldn't be surprised if they ever finally sold out. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Guy_Macon/Wikipedia_has_C..
105.
by mik1998 4y ago
I would rather not have to send every crappy website on the internet my ID or bank account information.
106.
by mik1998 4y ago
> Use a VPN when connecting to TOR You should not do this. It is at best useless, at worst strictly negative. A VPN tunnels all your traffic through their own servers, so they are a single point of failure roughly equivalent to your ISP.
107.
by mik1998 4y ago
Price, probably. Children are often quick to break fragile things like modern phones. But honestly, in my experience every parent I know buys their kids the same phone they use in terms of the OS.
108.
by mik1998 4y ago
I don't own any Apple products and certainly wouldn't give my children any. Especially if the children are young enough that you need to use parental controls.
109.
by mik1998 4y ago
Why would you buy your child an iphone if you don't have one?
110.
by mik1998 4y ago
You can probably use lite.duckduckgo.com.
111.
by mik1998 4y ago
> Browsers could offer sites a way to verify that your users aren't bots without any personal data being sent off the device. A sufficiently memory-hard and ASIC-resistant proof of work scheme could be used here. But obviously, that
112.
by mik1998 4y ago
> The catpcha page now contains a mix of embarrassingly wrong statements and nonsense propaganda This struck me as insane the first time I saw it. Not too surprising the biggest MITM op on the world engages into what is essentially psych
113.
by mik1998 4y ago
Elementary school is (or used to be back when I was there) 1-6th grades, and in 6th grade children are 12 years old, I believe. There used to be something called a 6th-grade exam (testing both polish and math) that everyone took before goin
114.
by mik1998 4y ago
I distinctly recall single-variable algebra in elementary school here in Poland. It may vary from country to country.
115.
by mik1998 4y ago
I haven't been in elementary school for some time, but I do remember linear equations being taught. Maybe except the sine question, since trigonometry is taught later. Getting 3/4th of simple elementary school questions right indi
116.
by mik1998 4y ago
I'm not shifting goalposts, simply elaborating on your results. You already showed that ChatGPT cannot handle elementary school math problems.
117.
by mik1998 4y ago
The problem with language models is that there's no thought behind what they say. It's just pattern recognition. If you ask it an original convoluted but simple natural language question, it will spit out nonsense. There's no
118.
Encoding for Robust Immutable Storage (ERIS)(eris.codeberg.page)
2 points by mik1998 4y ago|1 comments
119.
by mik1998 4y ago
Last time I checked ChatGPT was unable to solve basic elementary school math problems.
120.
by mik1998 4y ago
Why would Apple do anything? They're getting it for free while contributing nothing. It's what you should expect when developing permissively licensed software.

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