notfed

47 ms·

361.
by notfed 3y ago
I don't know if asking permission of every copyright holder of every image on the Internet is as simple as you're implying.
362.
by notfed 3y ago
Seems like some people are getting their ego hurt because they don't like being told they got the wrong answer. Very human. This quiz isn't an IQ test, people, and the questions are intentionally trick questions. It's essenti
363.
by notfed 3y ago
You start off confident that the first answer is 8. Then you admit that the microcontroller world presents exceptions. You've now arrived at "I don't know" the answer. The article never said "using mainstream C comp
364.
by notfed 3y ago
Also: https://neal.fun/password-game/ (Point is, some "quizzes" are made cynically to demonstrate a flaw in some design. Don't get your ego all bruised up because you got some questions "wrong"
365.
by notfed 3y ago
Throw away? Hopefully that means replace it with a crash? If it's just carrying on, that sounds bad.
366.
by notfed 3y ago
> but thinks that “I don’t know” is a synonym for both undefined and unspecified behavior. In either case, is "I don't know" wrong? Given the information in this quiz, I don't think it is.
367.
by notfed 3y ago
The first thing I looked at is the security model page. It doesn't give much detail, other than saying "we use libsodium defaults". Ok...which defaults, and how are they used? The mention of RSA is also a bit of a red flag.
368.
by notfed 3y ago
I don't think this fixes much? People will just use open source image generators. Artists still have the same dilemma.
369.
by notfed 3y ago
The problem is this doesn't scale. How do you ask permission? <img permission="yes"> ? How do you know the original author of the image is the one posting this?
370.
by notfed 3y ago
Only 2.16.5 available in Play Store at the moment.
371.
by notfed 3y ago
Poe would like a word with you.
372.
by notfed 3y ago
Yeah...this sounds great but, maybe, like before declaring "Lupus Trigger Discovered", we should have a sample size of more than 1.
373.
by notfed 3y ago
Anecdote: throughout my life, on many occasions, I've gone on multi-month binges of over-consuming massive quantities (1500+ cals) of desserts on a daily basis, while retaining a sedentary lifestyle. I always seem to weigh the same wei
374.
by notfed 3y ago
Yes. It is possible to implement zero-knowledge age verification securely. There are just exponentially more ways to do it insecurely, and we can assume that by default this is what will happen.
375.
by notfed 3y ago
I like how turning a page is a harder problem than finding Waldo.
376.
by notfed 3y ago
Requiring 2fa is the only real answer here here, your other suggestions are unnecessary red tape. (A strong password can still be reused. Periodic reminders will 100% be ignored. Failed auth count is silly because it falls back to 2fa, so j
377.
by notfed 3y ago
Aren't most drivers kernel modules? In theory, the goal to aim for is that Maestro is able to compatibly load C Linux kernel modules. Then, whether or not the driver module is written in C or Rust is orthogonal to which kernel is used.
378.
by notfed 3y ago
> Added sugar doesn't have as many nutrients Most overweight people (the audience of a calorie counting app) don't need more nutrients, they need less calories. Besides, fruit is a really poor source of vitamins/minerals i
379.
by notfed 3y ago
Adding "fiber" in the results (and changing "carbs" to "net carbs") would help. I never understood the motive of highlighting "added sugar" though. Who cares if it's considered "added"
380.
by notfed 3y ago
Are we reading the same article? The final paragraph even says: > My prediction, for what it’s worth, is that open source’s days outside academia and hobbyists are numbered.
381.
by notfed 3y ago
> the EU is finalizing rules that will make open-source creators and licensees liable for any user harm their software might cause Citation?
382.
by notfed 3y ago
"Sue Request"
383.
by notfed 3y ago
> modulus operation Isn't it normally called the modulo operation?
384.
by notfed 3y ago
Why not just Haskell / What does Clash do that Haskell doesn't? (I got downvoted, I was asking this question genuinely, am I missing something obvious?)
385.
by notfed 3y ago
And here I am thinking it'd be amazing to have an AI that can on-demand read me every novel ever written. It'd be even cooler to jump into a text adventure game of any novel and have it actually follow the original text. I guess t
386.
by notfed 3y ago
You really can't fault stores for selling a placebo if people keep buying it. The real question is why do people keep buying it? This is a problem of knowledge, and a problem of trust. People have been generally ignorant about the inef
387.
by notfed 3y ago
You're right. I misunderstood. I think I misunderstood it because the idea of marking an AI as a "patent inventor" seems quite silly to me and so I had some cognitive dissonance that this could possibly be what the issue was
388.
by notfed 3y ago
(Deleted, I misunderstood the article.)
389.
by notfed 3y ago
Software engineers forget that the general public isn't capable of or willing to generate a private key and keep it secure for the long term. It's a deal breaker. Crypto isn't the answer. It's also over engineering. A se
390.
by notfed 3y ago
Yeah because blockchain and NFTs totally solve the problem of Internet fraud.

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