muyuu

9 ms·

151.
by muyuu 7mo ago
I want a right to compute without having to identify myself, or otherwise give any information about myself to the computing system itself. I was hoping for that as a reaction to the current tyrannical movements worldwide to end anonymous
152.
by muyuu 7mo ago
I don't consider myself anti AI at all, but I find relicensing concrete solutions by supposed AI rewrites to be completely callous and an attack on human work. I don't think this can be just dismissed as being against using a part
153.
by muyuu 7mo ago
Most left leaning forums look negatively on profit motive, and reddit is largely very left wing. Whatever that means nowadays. It's reasonable to be wary of incentives, but sometimes that zeal is misplaced. Having said that, I don&#x27
154.
by muyuu 7mo ago
the main reason for this recent change is that before they used to just not report it, it makes no financial sense to them and they only do it because of recent legislation and liability it's the only decent development from those data
155.
by muyuu 7mo ago
Do what you would do with a person, which is to allocate time for them to produce documentation, and be specific about it.
156.
FSC Age Verification Bill Tracker(action.freespeechcoalition.com)
2 points by muyuu 7mo ago|0 comments
157.
by muyuu 7mo ago
For me right now, there are a bunch of Strix Halo unified memory laptops offering 64 to 128GB of unified memory that are the current best value. This will probably spill into next generation (Strix Medusa IIRC). They're just very versa
158.
by muyuu 7mo ago
I see your post as a pretty strong refutation of OP's premise. Unless for those who can afford not worrying about money, of course.
159.
by muyuu 7mo ago
Back in 1995-1998 or so, Lotus 1-2-3 was the price of a mid-range computer and Wordperfect was about half that. People were seriously invested in them, in several ways. I remember resisting myself as a kid the change from DOS to Windows ver
160.
by muyuu 7mo ago
there's pros and cons using the same directory drastically reduces the amount of assumptions about your system's permissions and your own installation (or lack thereof) old school *nix editors typically do something like emacs and
161.
by muyuu 7mo ago
it does have a similar problem to other systems in that it's so free-form there is no cohesive experience
162.
by muyuu 7mo ago
deleting published stuff in any sort of decentralised network is always going to be limited at best there is just no way to police what happens to data that is broadcast, which doesn't remove control away from the reader it's anno
163.
by muyuu 7mo ago
always knew him as C.A.R. Hoare, takes me way back to freshman college years RIP good sir
164.
by muyuu 7mo ago
> no one on HN cares whether I fixed up the blinds or cooked pork steaks lies where do you post your home DIY and grill updates?
165.
by muyuu 7mo ago
Yep, my experience is that cheaper scopes are so shoddy I've regretted giving them away.
166.
by muyuu 7mo ago
Yep, but it they had to double or triple it on short notice, they'd have just removed it from the store instead, and I imagine that the RAM is going into 256GB systems for more $$$ but still nothing really that alarming for the consume
167.
by muyuu 7mo ago
it's Apple and they don't like to adjust prices to the market other companies would have just hiked the price of the 512GB model to reflect the lack of supply and to allow people who really need that model to pay for it dearly but
168.
by muyuu 7mo ago
> Please say "non-East Asians" when that's what you mean. There were already loads of Chinese and Koreans around in Tokyo 7 years ago. it wasn't 7 years ago, it was 20 years ago, 7 years up to 2006 there were some Chi
169.
by muyuu 7mo ago
they'd most certainly go for very large curated collections like those of Anna's Archives, we're talking about 10s or 100s of TBs per archive going 1 by 1 would be quite the exercise in itself considering just how much variet
170.
by muyuu 7mo ago
You can, but you will slow down your own downloads dramatically by doing so. In some cases you will fail to finish them. The case for doing this would be just so you can have this ridiculous legal defence Meta seem to be trying to pull out.
171.
by muyuu 7mo ago
Yes. So?
172.
by muyuu 7mo ago
Tit-for-tat kicks in. It's fine for smaller files to just jump peers with zero upload, but i reckon Meta would have found it challenging to download very large files without sharing. It's certainly much faster if you don't ge
173.
by muyuu 7mo ago
If you try to download any significant file with zero-upload, you will run out of peers that will share with you much earlier than you will download the file. It's not practical. Most people that speak of leeching or not seeding really
174.
by muyuu 7mo ago
I worked in Japan for ~7 years. I don't think I can relate with any of this, for starters I think not speaking Japanese relatively fluently would completely shape your experience from the get go. Granted, this was a long time ago and e
175.
by muyuu 7mo ago
seeding is not the only way you actually upload you're uploading before seeding, and i'm willing to bet Meta weren't seeding but, as they correctly stated in that regard, they're sharing even when they try their best not
176.
by muyuu 7mo ago
i find his arguments on re-licensing blatantly AI-plagiarised libraries down to API compatibility confusing they are arguments against any licence not just LGPL, I could literally plagiarise all his work, claim it's mine "clean-ro
177.
by muyuu 7mo ago
> It isn't the kernel's role to verify ages of course it's not, but this has been already floated if we stuck to what makes sense, nothing of this would have been even proposed - making sense is not something legislators a
178.
by muyuu 7mo ago
it is extremely simple for instance, the government can effectively ban you from saying something they don't want you to say by forcing all companies that may provide any substantial platform to you to implement their code speech that
179.
by muyuu 7mo ago
tbf this is not coming from the US only, the push in Europe for this sort of legislation is very strong and we will see more of this coming soon
180.
by muyuu 7mo ago
technically yes, but if those features have to come, for instance, in all kernel distributions, how many people would you expect to patch and compile their own kernels manually? let's say no distros would do it because of risk of expos

More ›