nativeit

20 ms·

691.
Silicon Valley billionaires want the impossible(arstechnica.com)
5 points by nativeit 1y ago|2 comments
692.
Thermal imaging shows xAI lied about supercomputer pollution, group says(arstechnica.com)
58 points by nativeit 1y ago|5 comments
693.
by nativeit 1y ago
Media theory and critical thinking are sorely lacking in public education, and the lack of media literacy has never been more apparent. It sounded absurd, taking precious time away from teaching math to watch movies? But this is the first g
694.
by nativeit 1y ago
Gift link: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/24/us/school-closure-zuckerb...
695.
by nativeit 1y ago
This is a duplicate. Many apologies for missing the earlier post (with active discussion) at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43793288
696.
Eurorack Knob Idea [video](youtu.be)
2 points by nativeit 1y ago|1 comments
697.
DOGE Just Ended Nuclear in America [video](youtube.com)
30 points by nativeit 1y ago|12 comments
698.
Can the legal system catch up with climate science?(arstechnica.com)
10 points by nativeit 1y ago|9 comments
699.
Don't make it "like Google"(rakhim.exotext.com)
48 points by nativeit 1y ago|49 comments
700.
by nativeit 1y ago
That's not really what I meant. Just because a law is repealed or changed, doesn't mean the people who were sentenced to prison because of its original form will receive revised sentences.
701.
by nativeit 1y ago
I can't help myself, I always flip to the last page of a Wikipedia article to find out who did it.
702.
by nativeit 1y ago
There are a few software options available, I think, from simple little Java runtime executables to enterprise suites[1] costing 5-6 figures to license. 1. https://www.keysight.com/us/en/products/software&#x2F
703.
by nativeit 1y ago
You can claim that you aren't a highly-skilled psycho-super-soldier developed to infiltrate comment sections to spin engineers into a frenzy, but I won't believe it.
704.
by nativeit 1y ago
Any chance I could sell you a high-priced "cryogenically-treated" length of coax?
705.
by nativeit 1y ago
"Google Tries To Be Microsoft, According To Witness"
706.
by nativeit 1y ago
This comment section is precisely what I expected upon discovering this very funny anecdote regarding the irony and hypocrisy involved with the infamous anti-piracy advocacy of the late '90's/early '00s. Peak HN--didacti
707.
by nativeit 1y ago
> ...every single font in the font folio is free with a $30./month Adobe sub. That's an interesting definition of "free," but it's relevant that the subscription doesn't grant a perpetual license.
708.
by nativeit 1y ago
This maybe isn't relevant to your point, but the story in question is from long before mobile apps. Also, just for anyone cruising the comments before reading the story, it is more about the "You wouldn't steal a car" PS
709.
by nativeit 1y ago
I think it's been used properly in a lot of instances, especially when you consider that federal law can quickly become out-of-step with modern sensibilities, so being able to relieve those harmed by laws flawed under contemporary stan
710.
by nativeit 1y ago
It's also worth noting that Feb 6 may very well be after Marko Elez became a public figure with DOGE. The article doesn't do a great job of expanding on any of this.
711.
by nativeit 1y ago
Right, but the original statement isn't being mutually exclusive.
712.
by nativeit 1y ago
Why wonder? The user who wrote it seems to be a pretty well established user, and their public repositories suggest that they work in adjacent contexts, so it's entirely plausible they attempted to use async-ip-rotator in one of their
713.
by nativeit 1y ago
> On February 6, someone posted a lengthy and detailed critique of Elez’s code on the GitHub “issues” page for async-ip-rotator, calling it “insecure, unscalable and a fundamental engineering failure.” “If this were a side project, it wo
714.
by nativeit 1y ago
“A Critical Approach to Dragonslaying Theory & Practice, 4th Ed.”
715.
by nativeit 1y ago
https://archive.ph/wOIsc
716.
by nativeit 1y ago
> For GPL licenses anyway...I think their[sic] is (or there should be) a non-profit foundation established to collectivize the funding and legal actions Hence my thinking there is. I kept thinking EFF for some reason, but I knew that was
717.
by nativeit 1y ago
Wow. This is the most damning story I've read about DOGE. It takes every "worst case" presumption from all the other stories, and either confirms them outright, or presents strong evidence for them otherwise. From illegal exf
718.
by nativeit 1y ago
> That would be the fact that Apple lets anybody that knows the passcode reset the iCloud password as well, without any further authentication Doesn't this require at least one other device to allow access and provide a one-time cod
719.
by nativeit 1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple%E2%80%93FBI_encryption_d...
720.
by nativeit 1y ago
Not sure why this is getting down-voted. There are several high-profile instances of Apple refusing to assist law enforcement in gaining access to devices. I recognize this is cold comfort, and provides only marginal reassurance for the fut

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