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notfed
searching PlanetScale…
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391.
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by
notfed
3y ago
> "if you're lonely, anxious, or depressed, it's because the world has become increasingly fragmented" - https://youtu.be/RXiLAn3vUKg?feature=shared IMHO this video was hard to watch. There is no &quo
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notfed
3y ago
> https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Internet_theory I find it distasteful that this article frames it as a fringe (conspiracy) theory of the present, rather than simply a theory of the future. Is the Internet dea
393.
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notfed
3y ago
I'm optimistically going to assume that model training is per-brain, and can't cross over to other brains. Am I wrong? God I hope I'm not wrong.
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notfed
3y ago
My first thought is that RSA is outdated: EdDSA has 256-bit keys, and if you're lazy enough you can probably just read the equivalent of 160 of those bits without security loss (I think?). But then I remembered post-quantum crypto. Yea
395.
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notfed
3y ago
> Richer people are more often Republicans. I'm confused. According to this graph, at each income, there are always more Democrats than Republicans, no? How does this get interpreted as "Richer people are more often Republicans
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notfed
3y ago
Ouch.
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notfed
3y ago
Standard responses in order of increasing tyranny: 1. "I promise to tell you if you bring me snacks" 2. "Thanks. My password is a-n-i-d-i-o-t-t-y-p-e-d-t-h-i-s-6-9" 3. "Ok, ok, it's f-o-o-l-m-e-t-w-i-c-e-4-2-0&
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notfed
3y ago
A court or police compelling someone to open their safe would tautologically be for the purpose of discovering evidence of a crime which is exactly what the fifth amendment protects. The reason it's not a been a big deal is courts is b
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notfed
3y ago
> In court, while being questioned, you're compelled ... to testify To be clear, not if you're the defendant.
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notfed
3y ago
So every 12 hours you'd have to go find your non-memorized password? Sounds incredibly inconvenient. Anyway, a tyrant is simply going to hold and gun to your head and tell you to go get that second password.
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notfed
3y ago
> ...people are worried that their private files on Dropbox... I'm not worried, because I use Cryptomator. Great app, acts as a file encryption layer on top of any cloud storage.
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notfed
3y ago
The stereotype here is that every drug user is pushing themselves to the limit of od.
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notfed
3y ago
I'm sorry for your experience, but consider this: in central and south America, drug cartels are murdering and beating people every day. I think it would be an understatement to say there are more beatings and murders being dealt by dr
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notfed
3y ago
> more than 1400 compounds from [the fentanyl analogue] family have been described Astounding.
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notfed
3y ago
The articles you've cited don't show a problem with "vacancies", but with mismanagement, lack of funding, and lack of sanitization/maintenance. To add an independent voice, here's ChatGPT responding to "su
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notfed
3y ago
> Heroin is very different from Tequila, so I don't think it's fair to compare them just because they are both "drugs". Very true, alcohol is much worse by most metrics, both in terms of number of addicts, number of d
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notfed
3y ago
In 2023 you're telling me that some emergency vehicles are happily rocking encryption protocols with 80-bit, wait actually, 32-bit keys? These are all cases of systemic procrastination. We're talking about emergency vehicles her
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notfed
3y ago
Person reports working extra hours. Person also reports feeling behind schedule. I mean, is it really surprising these two are correlated? I'm pretty sure the causation works as follows: they're working extra hours because, like,
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notfed
3y ago
I agree. I think this comment would be highly upvoted if it included citations to contradictory studies, and maybe had a more constructive tone.
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notfed
3y ago
And n=20.
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notfed
3y ago
I guess this doesn't work on mobile?
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notfed
3y ago
This sounds pretty amazing. For CPNG-aware libraries, the performance improvements sound impressive. For old (CPNG-unaware) libraries: should I expect any performance drop reading a CPNG image compared to if the image had remained PNG? Simi
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notfed
3y ago
How it does it (from the article): > It does so with colorimeters, which detect the color produced when certain reagents mix with those compounds. This is similar to how a woman might look for a blue or pink line on a pregnancy test.
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notfed
3y ago
That would mean each salt is about 36 bits. If you create 2^18=262k folders in your lifetime using the same algorithm and same password, there's a 50% chance one of the salts is dup'd. Maybe we can wave this as good enough, but cr
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notfed
3y ago
Why would anyone need to block ads outside of the browser? This seems like it's just asking to introduce obscure errors into other apps?
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notfed
3y ago
> make make does this by looking for any function declaration using extern In C, "extern" is normally implicit for functions. Does your tool require them to be explicitly marked?
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notfed
3y ago
I've made a similar tool in the past: https://github.com/notfed/automaker
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notfed
3y ago
The Reddit responses to this are an army of bikeshedding nerd-Karens poised for war over something very trivial.
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notfed
3y ago
TLDR: "Life" doesn't exist because we don't have a rigorous definition for "life". A great number of things we know and love don't really exist.
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notfed
3y ago
Ok so we're going with the interpretation, "showing dead bodies on TV is 'about empathy'"? I was charitably trying not to interpret the comment this way, because the rest of the comment rants about how there is too
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