pseudo0

13 ms·

151.
by pseudo0 2y ago
Apparently they provided 72 hours advance notice to neighbors (who probably tipped off the US and Israel, given the US warnings of an imminent attack). The Iranians presumably expected the information to leak. The US also had naval and air
152.
by pseudo0 2y ago
That's the whole point of Section 230. Service providers generally have immunity with respect to third-party content posted by their users. If a user posts something, it's their speech, and the user is therefore held responsible f
153.
by pseudo0 2y ago
If you think a website is doing something illegal, you can report it to the police or the FBI, depending on what type of crime it is. Kiwifarms has a US corporate entity controlled by a US citizen, it isn't like this is some tor darkne
154.
by pseudo0 2y ago
I'm a bit annoyed by it. Censoring "lawful but awful" speech is the thin edge of the wedge. An existing precedent of censoring legal websites reduces my confidence that Wikipedia will be able to stand up to censorship pressur
155.
by pseudo0 2y ago
> The NIST also is dead set on people using only PQC or classical crypto, not a wrapper with both. That is stupid IMO. Yeah, this is rather baffling. After SIKE got broken, you'd think they would have realized the importance of comb
156.
by pseudo0 3y ago
Main discussion thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39865810 Backdoor in upstream xz/liblzma leading to SSH server compromise (openwall.com) 1848 points by rkta 5 hours ago | 654 comments
157.
by pseudo0 3y ago
It seems like the logic for the lawsuit is that Snapchat and other advertisers had something in their ToS with words to the effect of "thou shalt not let our competitors packet capture our traffic" and Facebook induced the custome
158.
by pseudo0 3y ago
I'd assume they were referring to Google's image generator Gemini, which was generating historically inaccurate images of "diverse" European monarchs, founding fathers, and WW2 Nazis. Eg. https://www.telegraph
159.
by pseudo0 3y ago
Breaking it down by time, men spend close to twice as much time on leisure computer use and gaming. Nowadays most people play a game once in a while, whether that's Farmville or Wordle, so time provides a much more useful measurement t
160.
by pseudo0 3y ago
That doesn't really make sense unless they have a way to flag higher-risk charges and route them to a processor that is more risk-tolerant (and usually more expensive). Eg. I could see segmenting the charges for the first month or two
161.
by pseudo0 3y ago
People commenting online are generally giving their opinions, not making statements of fact. Statements of opinion are not defamatory. My opinion is that given the evidence in the article, this guy was probably was selling fake vaccination
162.
by pseudo0 3y ago
I think his point was that Australia does not specifically enumerate a right to bear arms. That makes it much easier for politicians and judges to erode liberties in the name of safety or "think of the children". Eg. Australia, Ca
163.
by pseudo0 3y ago
Your "steelman" is embarrassingly bad. Why play devil's advocate if you're going to do such a bad job of it? Here's an alternative: - As a form of fair use, models learn styles of art or writing the same way humans
164.
by pseudo0 3y ago
From the article: > The decision follows a move in December 2022 to bring in a larger number of recruits who score very low on the Armed Services Qualification Test. It sounds like they really are just scraping the bottom of the barrel.
165.
by pseudo0 3y ago
It's because a driver can do everything right and still miss a cyclist. Humans aren't infallible, and driving is an extremely complex task. In many cases it's an issue of bad road design or cyclists not following the rules of
166.
by pseudo0 3y ago
Enterprise was the early 2000s prequel, set before the Kirk original series. It wasn't bad but it got badly overshadowed by Battlestar Galactica.
167.
by pseudo0 3y ago
It's a neat historical anomaly but it is not very practical for most people to bank at. You have to be a North Dakota resident, they have one physical office in Bismarck North Dakota, and they do not provide online banking. > Becaus
168.
by pseudo0 3y ago
There are plenty of examples of younger people with obvious bad results. The one going around on social media right now is Erin Moriarty who plays Starlight on the Amazon show The Boys . The issue is that some combination of too many proce
169.
by pseudo0 3y ago
I have only played Palworld for a couple hours, but so far it's completely different from Pokemon. The core gameplay loop involves building a base and capturing pals to help you gather food, stone, etc. It's more like Valheim or A
170.
by pseudo0 3y ago
I just responded to how you originally framed the situation: > I understand that immigration of unskilled people is a little off from the "skilled immigration" pipe dream and less convenient, but are people really that confused
171.
by pseudo0 3y ago
> Reports from the Open Society Foundations Sorry, billionaire advocacy organizations aren't credible sources on the issues they are trying to influence. https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2016/08/02&#
172.
by pseudo0 3y ago
Most non-Western migrants are male, 18-30, have no knowledge of Danish and minimal education. Women and children generally wait around in UN refugee camps rather than take a long and dangerous trip to Europe. You aren't getting childre
173.
by pseudo0 3y ago
This take is completely ludicrous. If anything, first-world countries have a problem with an oversupply of labor, as demonstrated by stagnant real wages and weak labor force participation rates. Automation will only amplify this trend. Also
174.
by pseudo0 3y ago
If they can't fire her, they should assign her to teach Academic Integrity 101 every single year until it finally sticks.
175.
by pseudo0 3y ago
At least on Nvidia, A1111 has had near identical performance to ComfyUI on SDXL and SD1.5 for me. Besides that, there were typical minor problems that happen when some guy's hobby project goes viral and suddenly is under massive scruti
176.
by pseudo0 3y ago
It's an obvious national security issue and avenue for potential economic coercion. It also has significant negative externalities for the local economy. For example, good luck convincing a software dev to relocate to Vancouver when a
177.
by pseudo0 3y ago
> I had already presented John’s data at several national conferences, and we were writing a paper I thought would have a huge impact on our field. Sounds like this person was part of the problem if their idea of "supervision"
178.
by pseudo0 3y ago
They seem largely focused on "illegal content", specifically referencing the Oct 7 attack on Israel: > concerned the dissemination of illegal content in the context of Hamas' terrorist attacks against Israel > The compl
179.
by pseudo0 3y ago
It is legal in the US as long as you are not intending and likely to incite imminent lawless action. Eg. To give a recent example, it's completely legal to chant "from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free" despite som
180.
by pseudo0 3y ago
Just pull out of the EU. It's overtly hostile to freedom of speech. Run Twitter from the US, and let the EU erect their own "Great Firewall" if they want to block it. F500s (or at least the ones still advertising) can pay for

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