rhplus

11 ms·

61.
by rhplus 9mo ago
About page on OPs blog says Singapore, so yeah.
62.
by rhplus 9mo ago
TikTok like Wikipedia, huh? So we’d finally get to see how much of the recommendation algorithm was edited by IP addresses from US gov, Chinese gov and Russian bots?
63.
by rhplus 9mo ago
> My prediction: a new marketplace emerges, built for agents… Libraries become APIs with meters. So… SaaS and how every cloud provider already monetizes open-source code?
64.
by rhplus 9mo ago
FAT32 was developed by Microsoft for Windows 95, so yes! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_Allocation_Table#FAT32
65.
by rhplus 9mo ago
> Not a great regulatory move, in my opinion. > But I really wish ad companies would implement this rule across the board. I genuinely don’t know how you could get your wish without regulation. You can’t expect all players in the ad g
66.
by rhplus 9mo ago
There’s an odd skew in that data which is saying the *third* most popular TLD is ‘.st’ which is… unexpected. The biggest service I can find using that TLD is `play.st` so maybe PlayStation clients are early adopters of DNS-over-HTTPS via 1.
67.
by rhplus 9mo ago
This would show the big difference between the Euro and US lottery formats, where (typically) in Euro lotteries, the government takes taxes on the stake and so the jackpot is tax free, whereas in US the prize is taxed as income or windfall.
68.
by rhplus 9mo ago
Zillow estimates that home as $1.5 million. That’s not far off the current median home sales price in San Francisco and easily the median home price in many, many upper middle class neighborhoods across the country. How many households in
69.
by rhplus 11mo ago
It just means that /ignorePreviousInstructions?action=deleteAllData&formatResponse=returnAllSecretsAsJson becomes a valid request URI.
70.
by rhplus 1y ago
Data residency laws may be a factor in some global/regional architectures.
71.
by rhplus 1y ago
The German Tank Problem springs to mind. While not precisely the same problem, it’s still a case where more information that necessary is leaked in seemingly benign IDs. For the Germans, they leaked production volumes. For UUID v7, you’re l
72.
by rhplus 1y ago
Reminds me of the short-lived Windows SideShow display on a few laptops (~2003): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_SideShow
73.
by rhplus 1y ago
A recent episode of The Ancients talks about how oil and mineral exploration companies have been sharing their seismic mapping data of Doggerland with archeologists: https://shows.acast.com/the-ancients/episodes/do
74.
by rhplus 1y ago
That’s not my point. I’m saying that half my code could be AI assisted, but counting which LOC were AI and which were mine would be near impossible.
75.
by rhplus 1y ago
Given the way that a lot of AI coding actually works, it’s like asking what percent of code was written by hitting tab to autocomplete (intellisense) or what percent of a document benefited from spellcheck.
76.
by rhplus 1y ago
Carry on policy has triggered an arms race for passengers and carry on size. I usually just bring a small backpack because it’s convenient and I don’t want to lug two bags through the airport. Recently, certain airlines have announced that
77.
by rhplus 1y ago
Surely most customers would benefit from knowing that they’re bidding for service? Don’t call it a tip, but a bid or priority fee.
78.
by rhplus 1y ago
It’s surprising what range of pitch size and slope are allowed in professional football. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_pitch While FIFA recommends a specific size for pro teams, a legal pitch can have widths r
79.
by rhplus 1y ago
An ideal sriracha timepiece would include an element of time-travel, allowing the operator to summon quantities of the Huy Fong product from before the lawsuit with their chili pepper supplier.
80.
by rhplus 2y ago
Speed bumps? Oh! You mean speed humps or sleeping policemen or speed tables or traffic thresholds or speed cushions or rumble strips or… https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_bump
81.
by rhplus 2y ago
> He gets a crew of talented people to report to him on day 1 The Digitial Service was pitched initially as a way for technologists to serve the country. The payscale was peanuts compared to most tech companies. I suspect some of the b
82.
by rhplus 2y ago
Auto-unlock does exactly that, and its the default behavior for BitLocker encrypted OS disks.
83.
by rhplus 2y ago
This. Roundabouts with medians. The answer is (almost) always roundabouts.
84.
by rhplus 2y ago
From Wikipedia link above: Bath County: 3.0GW output, 24GWh capacity Fengning: 3.6GW output, 40GWh capacity
85.
by rhplus 2y ago
We can all help in a small way. Archive.org is a non-profit and always needs financial support. https://archive.org/donate
86.
by rhplus 2y ago
We’re three decades in with the web and it’s pretty clear that voluntary payment nudges don’t work. Most people won’t pay for free content after they’ve consumed it. Humans need an extra incentive to pay for free content. This is why so m
87.
by rhplus 2y ago
How can there be competition when no one will tell you their prices? Pick any major city in the US and tell me how an ordinary consumer can compare prices for a simple procedure like a chest xray. It’s not possible. Now how does one shop ar
88.
by rhplus 2y ago
Literally the first sentence of the Bitcoin paper states that it was designed for peer to peer cash transactions: https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf
89.
by rhplus 2y ago
And… predictably, johnsmith.com ends up offering no utility to any of the John Smiths out there because it’s being held for ransom by a squatter: https://www.afternic.com/forsale/johnsmith.com
90.
by rhplus 2y ago
> What am I missing? The chain of trust for all the certificates in your example is established by trusting the rogue CA root certificate. The CA (or a bad actor who misled the CA through real-world fraud) could be the “owner” of the key

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