oezi

8 ms·

121.
by oezi 9mo ago
The real solution is pricing the true cost of the externalities fairly and globally. Everything which isn't sustainable must he taxed to the degree to offset the damage. We know well that economic incentives work best and that markets
122.
by oezi 9mo ago
You have to coerce the individual to follow the strategic direction despite tactical disadvantages. This is what leadership means. If we all individually spend more money to accommodate the effects of climate change than their causes, then
123.
by oezi 9mo ago
Correlation vs causation?
124.
by oezi 9mo ago
The best way to think about it is that std::move is a cast. https://stackoverflow.com/a/42340735
125.
by oezi 9mo ago
The prevalence question isn't really answered in the article. If it is 500 cases in an area in which 1m people live then it might not really be a cluster. But if it is 500 cases out of a town of 40000 then it is quite something differe
126.
by oezi 9mo ago
This research was from northern Germany and I am wondering if it is something which has gotten as far as Berlin because we used to have a bat population across from our house due to a location near a park and cemetery. Since last summer the
127.
by oezi 9mo ago
I am surprised that nobody seems to have the opposite problem: Modern Android just no longer delivers notifications in realtime but bunches them and delays them to a degree that you can't rely on them anymore for synchronous communicat
128.
by oezi 9mo ago
Seems like the exit was very well timed. https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/408138/what-will-ha...
129.
by oezi 10mo ago
allegedly killed the banker Remember: innocent until proven guilty
130.
by oezi 10mo ago
If I understand it right, then OP likely believes that Germany has a draconian regime when it comes to freedom of speech (which is objectively just ridiculous give or take some German nuances). OP thus wants to make fun of those (such as me
131.
by oezi 10mo ago
Well according to press freedom indices many European countries and the US are quite similarly ranked. Some countries better some countries worse. Some countries have stronger institutions against dictatorships than others but unfortunately
132.
by oezi 10mo ago
Is it draconian that piracy sites aren't resolved by some ISPs' DNS? Is it draconian if no Government entity is involved? And the penalty is unavailability? I thought draconian implies that the punishment is much too high in relat
133.
by oezi 10mo ago
The competitive advantage comes from Apple having the supply chain contracts in place to not be affected by the 2026 price hike as much. The Android phones will be more expensive and thus will capture less market share.
134.
by oezi 10mo ago
How likely is it that this router manufacturer is putting in software and hardware backdoors?
135.
by oezi 10mo ago
> extremely unlikely outside of intentional actions. But come on! It is a legitimate question, do you just scramble keys when picking an address? > the joys of actually having public addresses. If your ISP gives you a static IPv6. Un
136.
by oezi 11mo ago
This is a copyright question not patent one.
137.
by oezi 11mo ago
I am probably not the right generation but all attempts to engage with Minecraft with my children have always ended badly. It seems very tedious and clunky. The learning curve seems steeper than playing factorio casually.
138.
by oezi 11mo ago
I am happy with Listary (ancient version) for file-search. And I forked Switcheroo to accommodate how I want Alt+Tab yo behave: https://github.com/coezbek/switcheroo
139.
by oezi 11mo ago
I am not sure this counts as censorship. But I agree that copyright violations are likely policed (through copyright holders and their lawyers) more strictly in Germany than hate speech.
140.
by oezi 11mo ago
Yes, what the report calls intimidation I perceive primarily to originate in social media echo chambers / cancel culture.
141.
by oezi 11mo ago
It is not pervasive. The chart the report shows essentially is a random map of organizations in Germany who are involved in any way with public speech. Like claiming the FBI is involved with censoring Americans because it is their job to se
142.
by oezi 11mo ago
I think your examples aren't that much censorship but rather individuals/politicians asserting their rights not to let anybody smear them on social media. The rules which made e.g. insults illegal haven't changed but society
143.
by oezi 11mo ago
Weird to read something from an unknown (to me) organization which claims censorship in Germany when I as a German can't recall any instances in the last thirty years which I would consider censored in Germany. Like I mean yes Doom wa
144.
by oezi 11mo ago
Some years ago I had a similar thing happening to me based on a friend who would gift me his finished The Economist issues with usually a 1 or 2 week delay. When you read the news even one week later you already realize which stories didn&#
145.
by oezi 11mo ago
The key point contested is stated like this in the OP: > A regulatory system that structurally insists on legalistic, ultra-extreme caution is bound to generate a massive negative return for society. The OP mostly sees the downsides and
146.
by oezi 11mo ago
Anonymization unfortunately is completely broken under GDPR. In principle it providesa clean path for personal data to become usable outside of the restrictions of GDPR, but in practice it turns out to be impossible based on current definit
147.
by oezi 11mo ago
Probably invested a couple of billion into this release (it is great as far as I can tell), but can't bring proper UI to AI Studio for long prompts and responses (e.g. it animates new text being generated even though you just return to
148.
by oezi 11mo ago
To this day, I still don't understand why Claude gets more acclaim for coding. Gemini 2.5 consistently outperformed Claude and ChatGPT mostly because of the much larger context.
149.
by oezi 11mo ago
Old wind turbines might be perfectly fine but they are also no longer competitive with modern replacements. Usually it does make sense to replace them with more modern alternatives. Subsidies have gotten very low because carbon credits are
150.
by oezi 11mo ago
> an ideologically driven push for renewables It is not an ideological push, but one driven by the necessity to fight climate change. Maybe it is ideology to emphasize renewables over nuclear. But all over the world the energy transition

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