progval

13 ms·

181.
by progval 1y ago
I started at about the same time you did, and I've never seen an instance of software expecting a Python version newer than what is in Debian stable. It happens all the time for Nodejs, Go, or Rust though.
182.
by progval 1y ago
Facebook trained on LibGen, which is made of printed books.
183.
by progval 1y ago
What can your unsupervised AI do to turn a 900$/week profit that someone else's unsupervised AI can't do for 10$/week?
184.
by progval 1y ago
Protect against the host doing what?
185.
by progval 1y ago
They can create chatrooms dynamically so no one but the user will see them.
186.
by progval 1y ago
So you have an amd64 CPU and Debian's "i386" packages will keep working on it. As per the release notes: > The i386 architecture is now only intended to be used on a 64-bit (amd64) CPU.
187.
by progval 1y ago
Where would the money come from?
188.
by progval 1y ago
> There's a built in LED which acts as a torch - which is only useful if you wear it on the left wrist.
189.
by progval 1y ago
Hindsight is 20/20. Google was considered by geeks to be a very reliable company at some point.
190.
by progval 1y ago
> Then deny them the ability to verify their ID with anything! Then it's up to legislators to make this illegal. Or at least restrict it to specific purposes, and with a judge's approval.
191.
by progval 1y ago
It's not. You can look at the Git history, it was added two months ago: https://github.com/eu-digital-identity-wallet/av-app-android...
192.
by progval 1y ago
> By design, this app isn't mandatory. There should be an alternative way to do age verification. If you can't access a service because you can't run the app, the service fucked up. So you complain to the service, they eit
193.
by progval 1y ago
Are you talking about this? > In the case where TARS is on a circular orbit, the moment of release need not be precisely when v = v_targ, but rather can be at a specific orbital phase position instead. My understanding is that it means i
194.
by progval 1y ago
Erlang did it 20-30 years before Go
195.
by progval 1y ago
And if you ever push a service worker with a bug, then you make the browser permanently unable to display the site unless the user knows how to manually remove the service worker. I've seen it happen on Gmail.
196.
by progval 1y ago
You can read it just fine with Javascript disabled, though.
197.
by progval 1y ago
An unreliable computer treated as a god by a pre-information-age society sounds like a Star Trek episode.
198.
by progval 1y ago
France too: https://torrentfreak.com/opendns-suspends-service-in-france-...
199.
by progval 1y ago
It shows a lack of attention to detail when the illustration for "Merkle Trees" is not a forest (it has cycles). And "A Simple Key Hierarchy" could use an illustration of a real example instead of nonsense.
200.
by progval 1y ago
Unless you send any reply that is significantly largest than the request, like this one, and then you can be exploited to DDoS someone else via an amplification attack. https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/ddos/dns-
201.
by progval 1y ago
They offer hardware tokens for 29€, but stopped making new ones. Android/iOS will indeed be a requirement once the existing stock is gone. I was promised a hardware token, but I'm still waiting for it six weeks after my initial re
202.
by progval 1y ago
Mine turned off SMS 2FA last month and forced me to install their mobile app. Which also required me to enable Google Cloud Messaging on my phone.
203.
by progval 1y ago
from the article: > Steam is huge and requires 32-bit to work properly for the client and for Proton / Wine
204.
by progval 1y ago
Mozilla is an ad company now: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/advertising/ https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/mozilla-anonym-raising-t...
205.
by progval 1y ago
I'm 31 and I don't know mine.
206.
by progval 1y ago
Can't they be split into lines? OTR was designed for IRC that limited protocol lines (ie. payload line + command + extra fluff) to 512 bytes, so that ought to work on Discord too.
207.
by progval 1y ago
There are no occurrences of "cell" or "phone" in GDPR, and the only relevant occurrences of "number" are about "national identification numbers", which phone numbers are not.
208.
by progval 1y ago
It's not open-source (nor open-weight): https://huggingface.co/nanonets/Nanonets-OCR-s/discussions/2
209.
by progval 1y ago
At Software Heritage, we listed 380M public repositories, 280M of which are on Github: https://archive.softwareheritage.org/ Repository search is pretty limited so far: only full-text search on URLs or in a small list of me
210.
by progval 1y ago
> but github may have a feed of new repos anyway? Yes: https://docs.github.com/en/rest/repos/repos?apiVersion=2022-... (you can filter to only show repositories created since a given date).

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