rokkamokka

3 ms·

1.
by rokkamokka 2mo ago
That's very reasonable but doesn't help build the surveillance society sadly and therefore will not be legislated
2.
by rokkamokka 2mo ago
Why would speed matter? Surely an AGI could think slowly but still be an AGI
3.
by rokkamokka 2mo ago
The good thing about this is that it forces you to think about what to write. The bad thing is that it doesn't force you to think about how to write it so it's easy to read and understand, just so it's exactly the right lengt
4.
by rokkamokka 3mo ago
That's the real issue
5.
by rokkamokka 3mo ago
The way I read it was different things happening over several runs, such as the agents comparing notes so to speak, using artifactory
6.
by rokkamokka 3mo ago
Like any lock, it's mainly to deter less determined adversaries (which account for the vast majority)
7.
by rokkamokka 3mo ago
Works for me in Firefox on Android anyway
8.
by rokkamokka 4mo ago
I wonder what the effects of TSLA dropping to reasonable levels (a drop of about 90%) would look like.
9.
by rokkamokka 4mo ago
You... wouldn't just code yourself if they were down?
10.
by rokkamokka 4mo ago
You can parse a subset of it though, like if you're in control of the html yourself and avoid certain structures
11.
by rokkamokka 4mo ago
Like every other such question, simply make up whatever they want to hear
12.
by rokkamokka 4mo ago
You could perhaps run over the segment splitting points (plus a few seconds back and forward) in a second batch then merge the results in the end so you don't miss anything.
13.
by rokkamokka 4mo ago
This very much seems like a paid tool with a free trial
14.
by rokkamokka 5mo ago
Couldn't imagine living with the ~55dBA noise literally all the time
15.
by rokkamokka 6mo ago
How is this different from any other form of identification? If you are stripped of that you still wouldn't be able to access these services.
16.
by rokkamokka 6mo ago
They are an incredibly versatile tool for sure. Even more so wrapped in a Laravel Collection
17.
by rokkamokka 6mo ago
I assume for the more depraved shit they wanted extra privacy for?
18.
by rokkamokka 6mo ago
Fiasco? You mean where they voluntarily shut down rather than compromise themselves? Or are you referring to another matter?
19.
by rokkamokka 6mo ago
I remember the magic that was 1GB (and "infinite" because it kept slowly growing) email storage back when Hotmail gave you maybe 5MB. Crazy to think it was over 20 years ago.
20.
by rokkamokka 6mo ago
The root of most of society's problems right there...
21.
by rokkamokka 6mo ago
Any mention of the Laffer curve should be taken with a grain of salt... Historically it's always used to push a viewpoint that somehow society would be better if only we didn't tax the people who can most afford to be taxed.
22.
by rokkamokka 6mo ago
Also, make sure that's actually legal in your jurisdiction. It is not legal here (primarily due to handling of coolant)
23.
by rokkamokka 6mo ago
There's no realistic chance it'll be correct anyway
24.
by rokkamokka 7mo ago
"has been running for 27 years" but also "went dark after a decade" and "recently revived". So how long has it actually been running?
25.
by rokkamokka 7mo ago
Does anyone want these emails? Users getting them might just be marking them as spam because they're unwanted
26.
by rokkamokka 7mo ago
Bitcoin is no longer mined by GPUs but by ASICs
27.
by rokkamokka 7mo ago
There is an explanation further down. A stalemate is if the enemy has no valid loves and is not in check
28.
by rokkamokka 7mo ago
A hundred million identical court cases might not be too good for the legal system
29.
by rokkamokka 7mo ago
It's electrical signals... Inside your meat
30.
by rokkamokka 7mo ago
Just do a quick search for German toilet and you'll see.

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