odo1242

14 ms·

271.
by odo1242 1y ago
I mean, what would they do to exert control? Remove their federal depository status?
272.
by odo1242 1y ago
Firefox seems to handle this correctly: it reads the first part of the image and displays the image, but stops decompressing after the full image file is read Chrome and Safari both crash after using up all OS memory on the task (Safari cra
273.
by odo1242 1y ago
There's no such limitation. Anybody can run, e.g. Claude Desktop or Cursor, and their local computer will be making the MCP requests.
274.
by odo1242 1y ago
Yes, it would be that one
275.
by odo1242 1y ago
The goal with Do Not Track was legal (get governments to recognize it as the user declining consent for tracking and forbidding additional pop-ups) and not technological. Unfortunately, the legal part of it failed, even in the EU.
276.
by odo1242 1y ago
> Tons of ways to compromise it between your computer's USB port and the server's database, though. If you already have dedicated hardware, FIDO authenticators make much more sense. I mean, if you have the amount of access need
277.
by odo1242 1y ago
Ah interesting
278.
by odo1242 1y ago
I mean, PHP license clause 3 & 4 seems to say this already: 3. The name "PHP" must not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without prior written permission. For written permission, p
279.
by odo1242 1y ago
Has anyone tested how this works in comparison to locally-hosted LanguageTool?
280.
by odo1242 1y ago
The way Bluesky works, there's a "personal data server/PDS" (which is how you host your own posts) and an "app server" (which queries everyone else's posts to create the whole app interface). You'd ha
281.
by odo1242 1y ago
In a functional language, neither (though new data is created as a result of running the function, technically this is guaranteed to not affect the inputs due to the function having to be pure) (perhaps this is excessively pedantic)
282.
by odo1242 1y ago
Genuinely, I wasn't even aware that Musk had actually done the initially promised thing of appointing a different CEO.
283.
by odo1242 1y ago
I mean, while it technically supports Linux, it’s all in a VM just like normal Chrome OS. It’s not any better for technical work than chrome is in that sense.
284.
by odo1242 1y ago
Honestly that’s not even an abuse of the event loop / Promises. Making a queue like this is literally one of the intended uses of Promises.
285.
by odo1242 1y ago
From the README: i built this to solve a specific problem: syncing files on a locked-down school laptop where python was one of the only things i was allowed to run.
286.
by odo1242 1y ago
Yea - this is basically "fixed point but not binary" and it would totally work.
287.
by odo1242 1y ago
Chrome and Firefox and Safari let you add latency in developer tools
288.
by odo1242 1y ago
I mean, it's mostly that we've decided to try to do it nowadays. Problems tend to get easier when we put hundreds of thousands of hours of work into them. It wasn't in the scope of the original rocket projects because if it w
289.
by odo1242 1y ago
Yea, if you remove the star at the end, it goes back to normal
290.
Canva to job candidates: Thou shalt use AI during interviews(theregister.com)
4 points by odo1242 1y ago|0 comments
291.
by odo1242 1y ago
One issue with this is it makes it hard for scripts to log in (this may be what you want)
292.
by odo1242 1y ago
I tried the beta on my phone and the antialiasing is mostly fine - the video was downscaled in resolution so it has more aliasing in it (I hate the update by the way)
293.
by odo1242 1y ago
year of the linux mobile?
294.
by odo1242 1y ago
People think R&D expenditure shouldn't be amoritized because it hurts startups. For example, if you're a first-year startup and you make a software product with $1 million in revenue but pay $900,000 in software dev salaries,
295.
by odo1242 1y ago
Unfortunately, the initial WebSocket HTTP request is defined to always be a GET request.
296.
by odo1242 1y ago
Users, presumably
297.
by odo1242 1y ago
I somehow got lucky and guessed the answer in just one try lol
298.
by odo1242 1y ago
Well, everything’s a tradeoff. I know a lot of small websites that had to shut down because LLM scraping was increasing their CPU and bandwidth load to the point where it was untenable to host the site.
299.
by odo1242 1y ago
The company Coinhive used to do this before they shut down. Basically, in order to enter a website, you have to provide the website with a certain number of Monero hashes (usually around 1,024) that the website would send to Coinhive’s mine
300.
by odo1242 1y ago
Not really, because it takes a LOT of hashes to actually get any crypto out of the system. Yes, you’re technically taking the user’s power and getting paid crypto, but unless you’re delaying the user for a long time, you’re only really bein

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