notTooFarGone

6 ms·

31.
by notTooFarGone 8mo ago
>Some observers present privacy-preserving age proofs involving a third party, such as the government, as a solution, but they inherit the same structural flaw: many users who are legally old enough to use a platform do not have governme
32.
by notTooFarGone 8mo ago
Or everyone is just tired of tesla and their stubborn camera only tech that will fail in higher autonomy cases? No no it's the cabal...
33.
by notTooFarGone 8mo ago
Because it is not real autonomous driving? Being liable for software that you can neither verify nor trust is THE dealbreaker. Once Tesla says "We are liable for all accidents with FSD" with higher level autonomous driving this ga
34.
by notTooFarGone 8mo ago
go is fairly opinionated and there is very often only one way to do a thing. For parts where it is not the case see this thread they really work on keeping a fairly simple language. I'd recommend it to anyone tired of python messes
35.
by notTooFarGone 8mo ago
Really it's just pricing in musk fusing all of his business under the tesla name.
36.
by notTooFarGone 8mo ago
The arguments they make is a good example of "Don't let perfect be the enemy of good". If we allow incumbents to make photo age verification and upload of ID to third-parties to be the solution, we will have a much worse solu
37.
by notTooFarGone 8mo ago
"Ok Tim, I've send a picture of you with your "cohorts" to a selected bunch that are called "distant family". I've also forwarded a soundbite of you called aunt sam a whore for leaving uncle bob. I can sto
38.
by notTooFarGone 8mo ago
As long as crime exists BTC will follow
39.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
What drove you to write this comment? There are enough countries where sun is an exception in winter and this is a valid problem. Comment is neither helpful nor is it funny.
40.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
Dollar is losing value by the day, gold and silver on record high and somehow this is not an indicator for huge uncertainty? China is beating the US on pretty much every stage and this only accelerates this.
41.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
That's my case - you can proof your age anonymously. There are edge cases where this does introduce minor issues - see https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2025/07/zero-knowledge-proofs-... but all in all this
42.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
It's easier to say AI than it is to say "we can't really compete with china and the US and also brexit was a mistake".
43.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
How is age verification and free speech in any case related? You can solve the problem of age verification without limiting your free speech right. Those two get entangled all the time and it does not make sense.
44.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
As a german I hate DTAG with a passion for many many failures in throttling and just for the most expensive prices in europe. I just hate Vodafone more which is a hard thing to achieve but there are no other options in most cities.
45.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
https://archive.is/srzRo Also those "studies" were always more clickbait than anything else. The formula for conspiracy: 1. Have something you can't see (WiFi, 5G, Microplastics) 2. Have something that is har
46.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
Your argument is basically "It's only 80% as efficient as another country" so it has to be bad? what if it's already 50% better than any alternative? Solarpunk is alive and well and economies of scale of panels and batte
47.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
if it's 5% of parents it's the parents problem. if it's 50% it's a society problem and can not be pushed to the individuals.
48.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
You should try to go to "most of Europe" and try to get alcohol as someone <16 and see how that goes.
49.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
>We ban gambling for children, even though the vast majority of harm caused by gambling comes from adults. Now you could argue that more harm would befall children if we let them gamble, but I honestly don’t think you should. Yeah only c
50.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
Are Hardware prices going down when the next generations get less and less better?
51.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
He was just not doing his job 95% of the time.
52.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
Yep, wait until he's done replacing COBOL completely in 5 years
53.
by notTooFarGone 9mo ago
Let's wait until Q2 when the first bikes with ssb would roll out
54.
by notTooFarGone 10mo ago
So the bar is now at least we are as bad as Russia?
55.
by notTooFarGone 10mo ago
All those socialist... Companies? With their socialist coding? Maybe they also use Marx# (M#) with a socialist software architecture.
56.
by notTooFarGone 10mo ago
By which administration exactly?
57.
by notTooFarGone 10mo ago
Ok let's link Germany when the sun is not shining and the wind is not blowing. Thanks for cherry picking and not linking averages.
58.
by notTooFarGone 11mo ago
people care if there is noone able to fix the software or adjust it. Think of old SAP systems with a million obscure customization - any medium to large codebase that is mostly vibe coded is instantly legacy code. In your hole analogy: Peop
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by notTooFarGone 11mo ago
I've fixed more than enough bugs by just removing the code and doing it the right way. Of course you can get lost on the way but worst case is you learn the architecture.
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by notTooFarGone 11mo ago
It's honestly ridiculous that people now see that self hosting is stupidly cheaper and still 99.9% reliable. No your service does not need the extra .099% availability for 100x the price... Make your own VPN while you are at it, wiregu

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