overstay8930

10 ms·

91.
by overstay8930 2y ago
Germany, and it went nowhere. shocker
92.
by overstay8930 2y ago
BMW refuses to delete my (or anyone’s) information and the DPO address doesn’t get a response.
93.
by overstay8930 2y ago
No, Europe would never regulate their own companies this much. BMW gets away with violating privacy laws regularly, and something tells me Spotify will never be asked to stop being so hostile to consumers.
94.
by overstay8930 2y ago
the precision required in home building is incredibly low, a drunk human can frame without even thinking. It will probably just be a small group of people maintaining a few machines doing the repetitive work while humans put in the final to
95.
by overstay8930 2y ago
AI reduces the need for low skill humans, the skill ceiling is just being raised. Even AGI won't replace most jobs because literally nobody trusts it, and the companies who do will eventually suffer fallout when it fails. It's jus
96.
by overstay8930 2y ago
Qualcomm is laughing to the bank because MSFT doesn't have a choice.
97.
by overstay8930 2y ago
I love Caddy, I wish the docs were better on production deployments, too many unanswered questions about best practices especially RE: storage and config management. Like how local storage is supposed to be handled when you're using ex
98.
by overstay8930 2y ago
Microsoft knows most people aren't going to buy a Mac
99.
by overstay8930 3y ago
That’s not what your source says at all, it says they’ve spent less than 999,999 USD. A group of PACs that agree with AIPAC is PLANNING to spend 100m over SEVERAL YEARS. But they have not, and they don’t have anything to do with each other.
100.
by overstay8930 3y ago
> the framing is rarely/never aligned with "anti-US" rhetoric on this topic. It’s attempting to push the narrative that TikTok is somehow the exception and is being treated unfairly, and that this is the big bad USA violat
101.
by overstay8930 3y ago
AIPAC doesn’t even break the top 100 in the United States, let alone the world. https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/how-influen... You’re also just straight up lying about congressional record as
102.
by overstay8930 3y ago
Implying the United States government will make exceptions and bend over backwards for a Pro-Israel lobbying firm is quite literally spreading false information and antisemitism, actually. Criticism of Israel isn’t antisemetic, but lying ab
103.
by overstay8930 3y ago
> So much bias in your comment. It is perfectly okay to be biased against China, they are biased against my rights as a human. They do not deserve the benefit of the doubt, they don’t give those who “disappear” for speaking out against t
104.
by overstay8930 3y ago
> I am surprised there is such resistance here to be honest. You’ll probably not be surprised to find out there’s a lot of anti-US sentiment courtesy of Chinese, Russian and Iranian propaganda. Plenty of younger folks fall for it, same
105.
by overstay8930 3y ago
congratulations, you have poor cybersecurity hygiene. it’s still a bad idea.
106.
by overstay8930 3y ago
That's a horrible idea, no different than extracting your ssh private key. You're asking for Apple to introduce a vulnerability for your convenience.
107.
by overstay8930 3y ago
Another great benefit is not having to share an IPv4 address, so many issues with IPv4 only servers rate limiting CGNAT addresses, or even worse someone is hosting a Tor relay or exit node and suddenly hundreds of people have to deal with W
108.
by overstay8930 3y ago
you know its trival to export, right? There's nothing more secure than Keychain if you're in the Apple ecosystem. Nothing gets more scrutiny from the entire industry, at least.
109.
by overstay8930 3y ago
this works until an entire generation of people are used to reading LLM generated text and they write like an AI
110.
by overstay8930 3y ago
This has been Nvidia's play for over a decade. AMD was playing checkers with gamers and linux while Nvidia was playing chess with datacenter and actually putting out good software that made it all possible.
111.
by overstay8930 3y ago
It makes sense from Apple's perspective. Normal users don't do anything other than light usage, but businesses need more. Thus they can charge businesses more while home users can still buy a nice laptop for cheap, since consumers
112.
by overstay8930 3y ago
Erm, what? English is literally the most important language in the world. You're a nobody if you can't speak English in most of the world.
113.
by overstay8930 3y ago
Also the penalties are much more severe in Europe. In Europe you can get thousands in fines automatically if you’re speeding, meanwhile that’s basically a standard DUI plea deal in the Midwest. People just don’t give a duck about following
114.
by overstay8930 3y ago
lol this is an insane ruling, there’s no way this will actually happen.
115.
by overstay8930 3y ago
It’s literally a skill issue, Apple software is terrible but when you look at the garbage coming out of Google what alternative do you have?
116.
by overstay8930 3y ago
it’s the same in the US but you can’t garnish the wages of a corporate entity
117.
by overstay8930 3y ago
This will never mean anything anywhere outside of NY, feds will still and always require it.
118.
by overstay8930 3y ago
I’m not sure why you’re sherry picking the article, it very clearly says multiple insurance companies are doing this, and you claim this is some sort of bad thing that would stop someone from getting insurance. Your logic is completely fall
119.
by overstay8930 3y ago
Apple absolutely has an incentive to protect their customers. There’s a reason Android has the horrible reputation it does now, and it’s because Google didn’t give a fuck.
120.
by overstay8930 3y ago
If multiple insurance companies say you need a new roof, you need a new roof. Full stop. There’s no justification necessary.

More ›