rl3

32 ms·

451.
by rl3 4y ago
Hopefully this isn't too tangential, but since we're on the topic: What's the current state of privacy in Teams? Specifically calls and meetings. Obviously operating under the assumption that everything you say whilst on comp
452.
by rl3 4y ago
> Where are the good things at? Where did we die? I'd argue we've always been dead in that way, as a species. The internet just makes it seem more apparent. Capitalism just happens to be the least shitty system we have that&
453.
by rl3 4y ago
> How would they know who launched it quickly if it was detected so late? In order: Signals intelligence proximate to the plan's inception that'd likely thwart things before the situation escalated Monitoring of the incoming t
454.
by rl3 4y ago
Occam's razor suggests scumbag management at the rail company is more likely of a cause.
455.
by rl3 4y ago
They're selling a privacy-conscious Linux laptop with open firmware that's assembled in a place that isn't so privacy-friendly.[0] I think a lot of people would pay extra for assembly in a western country. These appear made t
456.
by rl3 4y ago
> Having said that it still doesn’t take away the fact that Satya is much more aggressive than the coasting Sundar. Sundar truly deserves to be demoted if not fired. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34716375 If that
457.
by rl3 4y ago
Intelligent agents need not mirror human psychology or emotions. The creation of something extremely powerful that doesn’t think like we do is a very real possibility. In human beings, what we consider normal is actually a very fragile and
458.
by rl3 4y ago
Carmack makes four points—some of which I agree with—that are unfortunately disturbing when taken in totality: a) We’ll eventually have universal remote workers that are cloud-deployable. b) That we’ll have something on the level of a toddl
459.
by rl3 4y ago
Whoops, minor detail! Caffeine was not kind today.. Correction: The SALT II agreement was reached in June, 1979 and I believe that’s the correct period of time for the paragraph I quoted above. It’s worth noting the US had a couple KH-11s a
460.
by rl3 4y ago
> But Carter, according to Kraft, had just returned from Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) in Vienna, and he had spoken with the Soviet leader, Leonid Brezhnev, about how the United States was going to be able to fly the shuttle ove
461.
by rl3 4y ago
> But if we could, would it be entitled to a jury of its peers (other language models)? How does the jury find? Finding is a complex task that involves many different type of reasoning in order to reach a conclusion. There is no specif
462.
by rl3 4y ago
> They are more along the lines of.. you wouldn’t download and build Ghidra without checking would you? Ah, I think Ghidra is trustworthy now that it’s been OSS for years. I’ve heard it’s especially good for debugging performance issues
463.
by rl3 4y ago
> ... And from the police radar surveillance van sitting in the street in front of your house. Nothing a kind note and an order of small-batch artisan donuts can't solve.
464.
by rl3 4y ago
> Knowing what you’ve read is important to avoid recommending duplicates. I don't see the issue with OP handling their own deduplication, makes for a better thread overall.
465.
by rl3 4y ago
Bio Menace, Monster Bash, In Search of Dr. Riptide
466.
by rl3 4y ago
> A while back I was talking to a bunch of software developers and even they were not convinced that you can get hacked by running games from torrents. Untrusted executable code that's expected to be a modified version of the rea
467.
by rl3 4y ago
> ... Just hide inside the underground bunkers like in Terminator. I should probably learn how to cook rat ahead of time so by the time the machine apocalypse arrives I'm able to command the respect of a five-star chef.
468.
by rl3 4y ago
> If there were a body in the suit, it would surely turn into beef jerky. This isn't necessarily a problem: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34060818 "And even if they could be bothered, the thawed would
469.
by rl3 4y ago
Not yet.
470.
by rl3 4y ago
>… who would ever buy a neural lace from a startup — or even an established company like Google who might just lose interest — if there was no guarentee of patches and maintenance? Of course there’d be a guarantee: 5 years of security up
471.
The Dead Sea is dying(npr.org)
3 points by rl3 4y ago|1 comments
472.
by rl3 4y ago
Not clicking clickbait links?
473.
by rl3 4y ago
Somewhere in there I think is ego gone awry; why write for what you think audiences want to see? That's such a cynical corruption of art. I suppose it's fear of your movie gross failing to exceed your production budget, and you re
474.
by rl3 4y ago
To be fair he also created The Terminator , Aliens and Terminator 2: Judgement Day —all of these films were blockbusters and arguably excellent films. Avatar and Titanic presumably aspired to be excellent films as well. The visual e
475.
by rl3 4y ago
Or in light of his recent behavior that could charitably be interpreted as slightly unstable. But hey, the government somehow survived our last President and that was a far greater risk in just about every way: https://en.wikiped
476.
by rl3 4y ago
Probably more computation, much in the same way technology is sometimes used to solve problems it creates.
477.
by rl3 4y ago
>The pig is not the customer of the farm it lives on. Not yet. Fortunately, Farmconomy 3.0 is coming.
478.
by rl3 4y ago
Sometimes I wonder where military fetishism comes from. Early on it was toys. Then film. The last couple decades, the Call of Duty franchise has represented a kind of militarism fetish brain rot, at societal scale. What I find funny if not
479.
by rl3 4y ago
> Yes the ticketing app that people were required to use to get into the events. Well, at least Android 12 has granular Bluetooth permissions. While the majority of tickets at LA Live are sold by one company currently, there are others,
480.
by rl3 4y ago
Seems fishy in retrospect.

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