mortarion

6 ms·

31.
by mortarion 10mo ago
Israeli company. No doubt some Mossad front.
32.
by mortarion 11mo ago
The Netherlands had over 1000KM (621 miles) of traffic jams Monday morning.
33.
by mortarion 11mo ago
No one needs to deduplicate over a longer period than a few minutes, or a single session. If you need that, then you're doing something shady. If a user visits your site, clicks a few things, leaves and comes back two hours later, you
34.
by mortarion 11mo ago
So take the IP, browser agent, your domain name and some other browser identifiers, stick them together and run them through SHA3-256, now you have a hash you can use for deduplication. You can even send this hash to a 3rd party service. Or
35.
by mortarion 11mo ago
Like the old adage goes. In the USA you have freedom for things. In Europe you have freedom from things.
36.
by mortarion 11mo ago
We have plenty of tech companies. The reason you've not heard about them is because most of them cater to their domestic market first. Neighbors second. Rest of the world third or never.
37.
by mortarion 11mo ago
They can't pass an act like that. USA would retaliate economically.
38.
by mortarion 11mo ago
Europe has a shitload of homegrown competitors. The problem is that users here in Europe either goes for a national service or for an US service. They don't look up what their EU neighbor has to offer. In fact, most don't bother t
39.
by mortarion 11mo ago
I don't think XSLT was invented for the purpose of rendering XML into HTML in the first place. Perhaps it never should have been introduced in browsers to begin with?
40.
by mortarion 1y ago
> Refueling is done in LEO. Look up how many refueling launches are required and you'll see the problem, especially because no matter if Elon says so, the upper stage will never be reusable, even if caught. Every moon mission will r
41.
by mortarion 1y ago
No, and even if the first HLS lander was built and launched tomorrow, it still needs to be filled up in orbit a dozen times, something that has never been done before and SpaceX doesn't have the capability for and won't have for a
42.
by mortarion 1y ago
They haven't gotten anything done in regards to HLS. They can build their HLS and even launch it into orbit next year but then what? HLS requires on-orbit refueling. Anything from 10 to 20 refueling launches will be required. Did you t
43.
by mortarion 1y ago
Refueling the HLS in orbit, before it sets off to the moon requires at least 10 launches, but likely closer to 20, and neither Super Heavy or any future Starship tanker will be rapidly reusable that much is clear by now. For this system to
44.
by mortarion 1y ago
There's a reason we in Sweden has a nickname for Norway; "the last soviet state"
45.
by mortarion 1y ago
I mean, at least JSON has a native syntax to indicate an array, unlike XML which requires that you tack on a schema. <MyRoot> <AnElement> <Item></Item> </AnElement> </MyRoot> Serial
46.
by mortarion 1y ago
Nothing will come of this. Germany, for some reason, really doesn't like the idea of monitoring citizens messages. Anything that eventually passes will be extremely toothless.
47.
by mortarion 1y ago
All the big AI providers are going to have to deploy an American version and an international version after this. The EU will never approve of an LLM that has been aligned to regurgitate US propaganda as truth.
48.
by mortarion 1y ago
Palantir's involvement with the regime should have been enough warning
49.
by mortarion 1y ago
ITER is like a NASA project. Built to work from the start. Still an experiment, but if they weren't sure Q > 1 would be achieved with the design, they would shut it down.
50.
by mortarion 1y ago
Add another LLM step first. I don't understand why companies would pass user input straight into the support bot without first running the input through a classification step? In fact, run it through multiple classifier steps, each a d
51.
by mortarion 1y ago
The best movie about physical pentesting and grayhat hacking in general.
52.
by mortarion 1y ago
That's exactly what us humans do when we think about stuff. We combine memories and knowledge in unique ways, then we usually go ask someone else to give input on it.
53.
by mortarion 1y ago
I think Gemini 2.5 already does something similar. If you read the "thinking descriptions" that it outputs it often thinks about going back to older thoughts to verify and criticize.
54.
by mortarion 1y ago
I too use em-dashes all the time, and semi-colons of course.
55.
by mortarion 1y ago
The people in the administration were not admitted to their universities based on merits, they paid to get in and they paid for their degree. This is especially true for POTUS who holds an entirely fake degree bought and paid for by his fat
56.
by mortarion 2y ago
Models already have long term memory, that's all your basic LLM is after all; a gigantic long-term memory with all the faults that come with a neural network, like lossy storage and imperfect memory retrieval. But for AGI, we're i
57.
by mortarion 2y ago
Him and his company is pure evil. Sadly some EU government do business with them (Germany, Denmark) whilst what should happen, if the world was sane, is EU wide sanctions on Palantir and life-time entry bans on all employees, and if any det
58.
by mortarion 2y ago
Because "libertarian" is just another word for "anarchist" and anarchy is not a good system of government, as it obeys no rules.
59.
by mortarion 2y ago
Russia never signed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 because it was, to use 2025 language, too woke for them and an attempt at destroying their culture. That should tell you everything you need to know about the Russian min
60.
by mortarion 2y ago
The EU has its own defense pact similar to NATO's Art.5, the Mutual Defense Clause. It was signed in 2009 (IIRC) to protect Greece from Turkish aggression, since Greece is in the EU, but Turkey is not. "If a Member State is the vi

More ›