msla

46 ms·

751.
by msla 3y ago
Beg, nothing. They'll mandate Google link to them and pay the tax.
752.
by msla 3y ago
Some things are the same because they've changed considerably. Ethernet used to be a collision domain on coaxial cable, not a switched full-duplex medium on twisted pair. It changed piece by piece into something that's conceptuall
753.
by msla 3y ago
The Golden Age of Film is 12. That is, the Golden Age is whenever the person writing the piece was 12 years old. Arguments will be marshaled to support.
754.
by msla 3y ago
Leaded gasoline worked but it was so stupid it actively made people stupid.
755.
by msla 3y ago
> And ends in Joseph[0], who isn't the father, if you believe in the immaculate conception[1] (this is a catholic thing, and is not accepted among all denominations). Uh... > The Immaculate Conception is the belief that the Virgi
756.
by msla 3y ago
> I'd tend to say that the author's stated intentions matter more than whatever headcanons you or I might come up with, but not as much as the work itself. After all, unpublished intentions like that can always be changed later
757.
by msla 3y ago
Adam and Eve had two sons, Cain and Abel, and no other children. Humans were created both before and after animals. God created the Sun on the first and fourth days. People fanwank their way out of these to have a book free of contradiction
758.
by msla 3y ago
Source: Trust me, bro.
759.
by msla 3y ago
> One may ask for sources... I know of a lawyer who did that. Didn't end well.
760.
by msla 3y ago
> What takeover? The one people have been predicting for decades because they refuse to understand how Linux works and/or they want attention. None of this is new. None of this is even hugely interesting. Red Hat is one distromaker
761.
by msla 3y ago
Or don't use ChatGPT and avoid going off on a tangent when it hallucinates something.
762.
by msla 3y ago
> I'm giving all of this characterisation because I think it's very unlikely that most people on HN would have met or known well the sort of people that say these sort of things genuinely, and because most of what I see here on
763.
by msla 3y ago
You know what's great? Naming your protocol a common word so it's difficult to find relevant information. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thread_(network_protocol) Here's Thread vs Zigbee: https:/&#x
764.
by msla 3y ago
Is the Ford Focus newer than the Ford Escort?
765.
by msla 3y ago
Do you have evidence that's what's happening?
766.
by msla 3y ago
No, they don't. They prove the exact opposite.
767.
by msla 3y ago
And we have this: https://www.theguardian.com/education/2015/nov/17/row-after-... > A row has broken out at York University after plans to mark International Men’s Day on Thursday were cancelled follo
768.
by msla 3y ago
The dogma among certain groups of feminists is that trans men are "really" confused lesbians, and that those feminists are entitled to their bodies because they "should" be in lesbian relationships as opposed to transiti
769.
by msla 3y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/420_(cannabis_culture) > In 1971, five high school students in San Rafael, California,[5][6] used the term "4:20" in connection with a plan to search for an abandoned cannabis
770.
by msla 3y ago
This seems like it assumes the Xbox's target audience are kids, which doesn't automatically follow. It's like thinking rock music is greasy kids' stuff: Update your mental model. The MTV generation has grandkids now. In
771.
by msla 3y ago
The idea is that enough people do that if something bad happens, it makes the news, by which I mean Twitter/Mastodon/HN/LWN and so on.
772.
by msla 3y ago
Another link: https://www.ifj.org/media-centre/news/detail/category/press-... > The Council reached an agreement on 21 June 2023 on the much-needed European Media Freedom Act, a legislation proposed
773.
Spyware in Europe: EU to allow intrusive surveillance of journalists(brusselstimes.com)
77 points by msla 3y ago|27 comments
774.
by msla 3y ago
It could be a sink-or-swim kind of thing: Saying you trusted the AI isn't accepted as a reason for bad work, so anyone who trusts the AI and gets burned learns a lesson. Maybe I'm imputing too much intelligence to Harvard's a
775.
by msla 3y ago
The GDPR isn't global law. That's because most of the world, get this, isn't in Europe and isn't subject to EU regulations . It's very hard for some people to understand that Europe no longer has global empires.
776.
by msla 3y ago
https://www.heise.de/news/EU-Staaten-schraenken-Pressefreihe... The EU just approved government Trojan horse software for journalists. Translation: https://www-heise-de.translate.goog/news/EU-Staat
777.
by msla 3y ago
> I just think the vehicles-in-park rule is much, much, much clearer than many content moderation rules. And as clear as it is, it can still be enforced selectively. That's the point.
778.
by msla 3y ago
I use the Firefox from the Ubuntu Mozilla Team's PPA and I haven't seen any crashes at all. https://launchpad.net/~mozillateam/+archive/ubuntu/ppa
779.
by msla 3y ago
for dish, price := range menu { fmt.Println(dish, price) } for key, value in menu.items(): print(key, ' is ', value) for (key, value) in hashmap { println!("{} {}", key, value
780.
by msla 3y ago
> The very idea that, once work hours were over, no one could get hold of you—via email, text, Slack, whatever—is completely alien to contemporary young people, who never let their cellphones leave their hands. It would have been alien t

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