panny

94 ms·

481.
by panny 2y ago
>Bad news: Dell is posting unsigned update executables to their website labeled “critical” which then fail to install due to the good news If I were a hacker with no access to the signing keys, I'd probably label my updates as criti
482.
by panny 2y ago
I couldn't agree more. The sites like LinkedIn seem like a dating site. They don't make money by pairing you up, that's how they lose a customer :)
483.
by panny 2y ago
Oh, I see. So the EU is just trying to outlaw the practice of marking the price up for a day so they can then mark it "50% off" the following day. Good for the EU. That practice stinks.
484.
by panny 2y ago
Are they trying to outlaw deflation now? I don't understand what they're trying to regulate. I can sell my property for whatever price I choose, no?
485.
by panny 2y ago
Hi OP. Interesting points. I get the feeling that most companies simply do not care what their advert looks like these days, since they will be flooded with 1000s of resumes no matter what they post. I've been on both sides of the hiri
486.
by panny 3y ago
I make these talking points because I hate javascript as a developer. I won't ever bother listing all the reasons why, because they are so well known. I'll actively repeat these points ad nauseum in every meeting if you have this
487.
by panny 3y ago
Then Japan should be a a major gold producer, but is not.
488.
by panny 3y ago
>Discussed previously >[flagged] If the article was flagged, I wouldn't really consider it discussed. But thank you for pointing out that this discussion is crimethink on dangnews.
489.
by panny 3y ago
This was a great indictment of asshole tech and VC tech bros in general. I'm reminded of days when these VCs funded apps to sell your metered parking space to the highest bidder.
490.
by panny 3y ago
? I read the whole thing on the linked page. I would not be surprised if you had to click a button in his email newsletter to read it, given how ridiculously restrictive most mail hosts are now with their spam filters.
491.
by panny 3y ago
>So it's no surprise that the AIs are now good at solving them Funnily enough, AI may be better at solving them than people. I've encountered many Google captchas which reject the correct answers, because you know... bots train
492.
by panny 3y ago
Only because I vouched, then it went up to 78 points.
493.
80% of /Newest [Flagged][Dead]?
9 points by panny 3y ago|12 comments
494.
by panny 3y ago
If I submitted an article about why Blacks lose wars, would that be [Flagged][Dead] like 80% of /newest is right now? I wonder how this obvious racism escaped the scrutiny of HN readers.
495.
by panny 3y ago
That's pretty funny and fits the definition. I wonder how long it takes for someone protesting this EO to create an AI that generates "AIs" like this to flood the reporting system with announcements of testing and red-team te
496.
by panny 3y ago
>So now you have the drawbacks of both as well Everything has drawbacks. It's always a tradeoff in software. You want a really simple interface? Now you can't do complex things. And so on. Instead of complaining loudly, why not
497.
by panny 3y ago
And on the other side, farmer suing the German government because of climate change, while she is plowing wetlands... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21407836 In fact, here's video of her plowing wetlands, https:
498.
by panny 3y ago
The same news outlet that called East Palestine a "controlled burn" now wants me to worry about incomplete combustion products from gas stoves... seriously? https://www.npr.org/2023/02/08/1155570564&
499.
by panny 3y ago
>The article directly describes where the benzene comes from. Are you referring to: >Last year the powerful trade group criticized a peer-reviewed study showing gas stoves leak benzene even when they are turned off. Well, yeah, if you
500.
by panny 3y ago
CH4 + 2O2 -> CO2 + 2H2O Where's the benzene?
501.
by panny 3y ago
https://penntoday.upenn.edu/news/bigger-brains-are-smarter-n... >Using a larger dataset than all previous studies on the subject combined... Bigger data says otherwise.
502.
by panny 3y ago
Government picked the winner. Centralized HTTP over decentralized NNTP was easier for government to control. https://www.cnet.com/tech/tech-industry/n-y-attorney-general...
503.
by panny 3y ago
I'm so glad this is the top comment. Ghost braking is a far worse problem.
504.
by panny 3y ago
The same chief executives who said we would have self-driving cars in 2020? I was "into" AI (machine learning) back in 2015 when Andrew Ng was giving away the basics for free on coursera. I learned it was pure statistics and had n
505.
by panny 3y ago
Sorry for the confusion, but I am not saying >Tritium cannot bio-accumulate I'm simply agreeing that if it is possible, then the justification for release is invalidated. If you would like to argue your point with the commenter I re
506.
by panny 3y ago
This is a great point. The mantra "dilution is the solution to pollution" can be undone by bioaccumulation in fish at the top of their food chains.
507.
by panny 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html >Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions t
508.
by panny 3y ago
Agreed. The reason I stop reading tech sites is they always seem to devolve into evangelist articles about climate change.
509.
by panny 4y ago
>The ones I know that did not post on social media did not want to be fired. If they were mad about it, they would have posted, wouldn't they? Silence is violence and all that.
510.
by panny 4y ago
I'm willing to wager that client side scanning violates the third amendment of the us constitution.

More ›