rjdj377dhabsn

6 ms·

61.
by rjdj377dhabsn 11mo ago
I don't know the details, but breaking uBO was the obvious negative impact for users. Is there some additional information that you think would change the opinion of the users who want strong adblocking capabilities?
62.
by rjdj377dhabsn 11mo ago
Why not? In much of the world, working on one of those a month would provide a comfortable living.
63.
by rjdj377dhabsn 11mo ago
Sure, why not? The alternative is for your children to learn about these things on their own, which isn't that bad either. Most kids turn out just fine that way.
64.
by rjdj377dhabsn 11mo ago
No, we don't. You need to teach your kids the skills to deal with the realities of the modern world before giving them unrestricted access to the internet.
65.
by rjdj377dhabsn 11mo ago
> So having an LLM enable the planning and execution of a murder is ok? Yes. > Are the makers of the LLM accessories to the crime? No.
66.
by rjdj377dhabsn 11mo ago
How would that be enforced?
67.
by rjdj377dhabsn 11mo ago
Do you think most bigger drug dealers and prostitutes pay tax on their income? I'd think it would be hard to have $100k+ flowing into your account with no explanation. I've been curious what most countries will do for these situat
68.
by rjdj377dhabsn 11mo ago
How do people pay for drugs and other illicit services in China without cash? Does the government turn a blind eye to most of it?
69.
by rjdj377dhabsn 11mo ago
The pricing is insane. I could see $30-50 for premium materials and design.
70.
by rjdj377dhabsn 11mo ago
Companies can't use violence against individuals who do things they don't like.
71.
by rjdj377dhabsn 11mo ago
Private individuals generally aren't systematically using their cameras for mass surveillance of you. The government is.
72.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
For at least the last year, I've been using Grok for 90% of my queries. I pay for their $30 plan as well as $20 for Claude Code, which I only use for simple development projects. For anything more complicated, Grok's expert mode
73.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
Here in Asia, most people with whom I talk are more likely to call the USA "America" rather than the "United States". Probably because of its closer association with the adjective "American". If someone with li
74.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
Yep. While my mom was working she needed too many Windows-only applications. But once she retired, I set her up with a Linux desktop and it's been smooth sailing.
75.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
> I thought "America" was "the USA" It is, at least that's the most common definition. If you want to refer to North and South America together, one generally says "the Americas".
76.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
They shouldn't.
77.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
That's doable for now in some places. But in an increasing number of countries, payments for just about everything are done directly from an Android or iOS app, so you'd always have to carry around this locked-down phone as well
78.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
Why even look at the recommendations? Just watch videos that you searched for or those from known accounts. If you can't help yourself scrolling through the recommendations, there are browser extensions that will hide them.
79.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
That's still a lot higher than what I paid in SE Asia 2 years ago. I got new 550w panels delivered for $65 each. And of course installation is incredibly cheap here. $50 total in labor for 10 panels on a quite high roof. I don'
80.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
I think buying a year old laptop helps give time for the quirks to get worked out in the kernel. I was able to follow a fairly standard NixOS config with lvm and encrypted swap. I've never had any issues after hibernating a couple tim
81.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
Why not just suspend to disk? My Asus laptop with 32 GB of RAM is 4 years old, but resumes from the encrypted swap partition in under 5 seconds, which is fast enough for me.
82.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
Without massive corporate funding for mobile apps, it doesn't have much chance on phones.
83.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
Why's that?
84.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
My point is either the assumption that their functionality doesn't decrease rapidly is incorrect or that they won't continue to depreciate at a much faster rate than ICE in the future. It just doesn't make economic sense.
85.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
Unless a 5 year old EV has lost a lot more functionality than a 5 year old ICE, that situation doesn't seem likely. If in 5 years, your EV (that had similar utility as an ICE when you bought it) has lost so much value relative to a new
86.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
Always waiting for "better options" is often irrational. You should buy what's best for you today. If the value of your EV has dropped to $10k and you get paid out that much for an accident, then in theory you should be abl
87.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
Something's ability to store value is only one factor, and probably not the most important, when you're not buying it as an investment. A bar of gold will hold value a lot better than a car, but that doesn't mean a car is a w
88.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
If they're losing value primarily because better options are becoming available rather than their own functionality decreasing, that's not necessarily a bad thing.
89.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
I think you misunderstood what they're planning to do. Librephone isn't going to be releasing their own OS. It's an effort to systematically replace binary blobs so that existing projects like GrapheneOS and LineageOS are mo
90.
by rjdj377dhabsn 1y ago
Why is eBPF a problem?

More ›