mtgx

191 ms·

391.
by mtgx 7y ago
> There is video of the SL bomber who attacked the church. The ringleader of the attacks was an extremist known to SL intelligence. You said it yourself. For such cases, law enforcement could easily get warrants from judges. Most judges
392.
by mtgx 7y ago
Could such a workaround come to the Rust language in the future. Maybe other programs will need a "safe" way to implement something similar that is currently impossible with the safe methods offered by Rust.
393.
by mtgx 7y ago
Unfortunately, no. They use the proprietary Metal API, but there are some middleware that convert Metal to Vulkan, I think sponsored by Valve.
394.
by mtgx 7y ago
Tesla is wasting time, money and focus by investing too much in self-driving tech (they're even having their own chip division now! - is Tesla really in financial a position to compete with Intel/Nvidia now?). Not to mention they
395.
by mtgx 8y ago
In the future will the "Apple Pay" in this instance also be replaced by PayPal, Google Pay, etc, depending on what the person uses?
396.
by mtgx 8y ago
It's even smarter of Ford to (recently) recognize that self-driving cars aren't going anywhere anytime soon, and to double down on the electric car investments.
397.
by mtgx 8y ago
> I certainly would, if I started publicly protesting my employer. I'm sure most Europeans here would agree that this is a very sad statement.
398.
by mtgx 8y ago
Remember when we used to worry only about countries like China, Kazakhstan and Turkey abusing the DNS system for censorship? Those were the good days !
399.
by mtgx 8y ago
It doesn't prevent American companies from handing over all of their tech IP to China (the one that wasn't already stolen) and attempt to do their bidding at every step. So it's win-win for China -- there's another (Amer
400.
by mtgx 8y ago
"Whoops, yet another (totally convenient for our business model) error! But that's okay, because we won't be punished if we say it was an error."
401.
by mtgx 8y ago
Merkel would probably like to play "anti-Trump pretend-hero" now and protect Snowden, if the situation were to happen now, with Trump as US president. However, back then, like everyone else, Merkel was bewitched by Obama's si
402.
by mtgx 8y ago
You don't think people were executed post-war for "just following orders" before the Nuremberg trials? In other words, do you really think such people got off easy before the Nuremberg trials? If anything, much worse has happ
403.
by mtgx 8y ago
I guess the difference might be that Google and FB want to become publishers while pretending to remain neutral platforms just to continue to remain under this law.
404.
by mtgx 8y ago
Because profiling the minority is the goal here, not just a side-effect.
405.
by mtgx 8y ago
Or a security chief without any clue about tech (let alone security): https://it.slashdot.org/story/17/09/15/1910200/equifax-ceo-h...
406.
by mtgx 8y ago
What about solid state batteries? (which will likely start taking over from Li-Ion within a decade)
407.
by mtgx 8y ago
> and resulted in decades of poor build quality that American cars are still disparaged for to this day. Wrong. The American carmakers failed to adapt to this new rule properly, while the Japanese carmakers fully embraced it and ende
408.
by mtgx 8y ago
Bandwidth has nothing to do with it. If a site was super-popular, I'm sure they'd get the VC money. That's really not the issue. The issue is getting people to put their videos on other sites, too.
409.
by mtgx 8y ago
Maybe they figured out they would be losing money, which is why they kept delaying manufacturing it? This whole "Standard Plus model is so much more popular anyway" is a sick joke.
410.
by mtgx 8y ago
Maybe if they hadn't included $5,000+ worth of (fake) "full self-driving" hardware by default into all Model 3s, they wouldn't have needed to do this, and maybe they would've been able to make the base Model 3 a
411.
by mtgx 8y ago
> It's an unreasonable need, but human nature. Not at all. Computers are supposed to be orders of magnitudes better than humans at certain tasks. If you're going to put computers in charge of our lives on the road at high speed
412.
by mtgx 8y ago
I think every single one of US government's "espionage" charges over the past several decades ended in settlements. Why would a government so keen on accusing people of espionage and no doubt wanting to set a precedent for va
413.
by mtgx 8y ago
Considering Germany is the one that first proposed it, I'd say the chances of that happening are quite slim. You're better off convincing several other countries to vote against it.
414.
by mtgx 8y ago
Since David Cameron days, the UK government has had every intention of turning UK into another China, at least as far as surveillance and censorship goes. They just can't do it so obviously, so they do it in a round-about way like argu
415.
by mtgx 8y ago
Sen. Elizabeth Warren's Accountable Capitalism Act seems like a great step in the right direction to make this more clear. https://www.warren.senate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/warren...
416.
by mtgx 8y ago
And Netflix.
417.
by mtgx 8y ago
Bernie/Buttigieg 2020?
418.
by mtgx 8y ago
I'm confused, is this an OS for China? That alone doesn't inspire too much confidence, if it was "designed for China", because we all know what that could mean, especially with Google being so eager to please dictator Xi
419.
by mtgx 8y ago
Seems like a wasted opportunity to write a new kernel and OS that might last another 30+ years in the mainstream in C++. Who knows how many million-man hours will be spent fixing memory bugs in this new OS because of this decision.
420.
by mtgx 8y ago
It's amazing what companies will put up with if China only hints at giving them "access to the Chinese market". https://9to5google.com/2019/03/21/nokia-7-plus-sending-data-... https:/&#x2

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