miroljub

10 ms·

151.
by miroljub 6mo ago
Europe slowly becomes a totalitarian fascist federation. The social media and children protection bullshit serves only to introduce a mandatory identification for accessing the internet. And we all laughed at the "conspiracy theorists&
152.
by miroljub 6mo ago
He was surprised because it was not clearly communicated. There's a lot of theory behind a product that you could (or could not) better understand, but in the end, something like price doesn't have much to do with the theoretical
153.
by miroljub 6mo ago
This sounds like a religious cult priest blaming the common people for not understanding the cult leader's wish, which he never clearly stated.
154.
by miroljub 6mo ago
I wouldn't blame it on Americans. They are not different from the others. Just take a look at what Europeans are putting up with. The only difference: in the USA it's private companies that spy, while in the EU the governments are
155.
by miroljub 6mo ago
There are other methods broadly classified as self-defense that an employee can apply against a company and its officials who attack their privacy. Let Meta and its officials feel the consequences of their actions.
156.
by miroljub 6mo ago
> if they don't have to. That's the only reason. In many enterprises you'd need to be very lucky to get an approval for any service that doesn't come from MS.
157.
by miroljub 6mo ago
At this point, using any Anthropic model should be considered unethical.
158.
by miroljub 6mo ago
Just to clarify to people focusing on the $180/month price tag. OpenClaw is not a CC-only product. You can configure it to use any API endpoint. Paying $180/month to Anthropic is a personal choice, not a requirement to use OpenCla
159.
by miroljub 6mo ago
Or 'mudo', Microsoft sudo. With the added benefit of having appropriate meaning in some slavic languages.
160.
by miroljub 6mo ago
I must say I'm quite disappointed. I expected something useful for application development. All it offers is some wrapper around the basic Android setup command that LLMs are already good at. What, initial empty project creation now ta
161.
by miroljub 6mo ago
Most of the salespeople in any company are spammers.
162.
by miroljub 6mo ago
I said "legislations" because the word describes the existence of laws, while "jurisdictions" describes the law enforcement. There are still some European non-EU countries where you can get an anonymous phone number beca
163.
by miroljub 6mo ago
In most of the EU dictatorships, there's no legal way to obtain a phone number without registering with your real identity.
164.
by miroljub 6mo ago
Since WhatsApp accounts are bound to phone numbers, getting a new phone number is a significant hurdle in many legislations. An easier solution is to just not use WhatsApp at all and look for the alternatives for bot purposes. Telegram expl
165.
by miroljub 6mo ago
People, just switch to MiniMax and ditch CC completely. It's not worth it any more.
166.
by miroljub 6mo ago
For example I use pi-mcp-adapter.
167.
by miroljub 6mo ago
That really depends on how your harness implements MCP client. There are implementations that don't pollute context any more than CLIs, but if one uses only CC, he would never know.
168.
by miroljub 6mo ago
> p2p via onion routing and public relay servers All owned by two entities. I would buy their claim if they just used Tor or i2p as a transport layer, which are not that easy to control like a relay server farm owned by a single entity.
169.
by miroljub 6mo ago
God forbid someone get paid for their work.
170.
by miroljub 6mo ago
Maybe time for a custom license that would require M$ to sign up for special T&Cs if they want to use this software? Who cares if it's OSI-approved or not, a line saying "M$, Google, and the like need written permission for ev
171.
by miroljub 7mo ago
> I’d encourage devs to use MiniMax, Kimi, etc for real world tasks that require intelligence. I use MiniMax daily, mostly for coding tasks, using pi-coding-agent mostly. > The down sides emerge pretty fast: much higher reasoning toke
172.
by miroljub 7mo ago
> They literally just voted it down. Twice in 2 days. And they will try again tomorrow. Until it passes. > Also compared to whom? Why compare? The fact that there are worse regimes than the EU doesn't make the EU even a single bi
173.
by miroljub 7mo ago
> So in summary: because the law was avoided today, the EU needs to be abolished? Weird take. There are many reasons to abolish the EU, but the topic here is chat control. > You can see it the other way around, without the EU, Denmark
174.
by miroljub 7mo ago
[flagged]
175.
by miroljub 7mo ago
Well, that's the conspiracy. Both in theory and practice. People conspire all the time, even those claiming they don't. If something is a conspiracy, doesn't mean it's not true. Or false.
176.
by miroljub 7mo ago
With so many conspiracy theories becoming truth and so much news proving to be lies over time, I now have more trust in something labeled as a conspiracy theory than in official news.
177.
by miroljub 7mo ago
A license doesn't matter if the perpetrator doesn't comply with it.
178.
by miroljub 7mo ago
> Cursor Composer 1 was Qwen and this is Kimi. IDE is based on VSCode. The entire company is build on packaging open source and reselling it. The question is, where's the outrage? Why are there no headlines "USA steals Chinese
179.
by miroljub 7mo ago
Why not just "pi install npm:@e9n/pi-channels" ? It was there before Claude copied it.
180.
by miroljub 7mo ago
> Since we are apparently giving messaging platform reviews here, I feel exactly the same way about Microsoft Teams. It works great. It does everything I want. It doesn’t get in my way. 10 out of 10 keep up the great work guys! It looks

More ›