ronsor

26 ms·

541.
by ronsor 11mo ago
> gdscript is not a serious option imo (stupid whitespace language..They need to drop it and focus on C# like Unity did years back with UnityScript.. Seriously XNA and then Unity have cemented C# as the other language of game devs alongs
542.
by ronsor 11mo ago
You probably violated a Nintendo NDA by even mentioning that the exporter exists on the forums.
543.
by ronsor 11mo ago
Wrong documentation is perhaps worse than no documentation. Although Apple provides little, at least it is usually accurate, and what's left you know you must reverse engineer.
544.
by ronsor 11mo ago
I like Godot, but you're not getting it running on a PS2.
545.
by ronsor 11mo ago
Farming points for later shilling.
546.
by ronsor 11mo ago
Community forums/support from big companies like Microsoft and Adobe tend to be completely useless. In most cases, all threads follow the same flow: * Question with reasonable amount of detail. * A reply from some "Community Helpe
547.
by ronsor 11mo ago
I think if you have that problem, then you're not using AI as a tool; AI is using you. Using AI as a tool doesn't mean having it do everything; it means you have the skill and knowledge to know where and how you can use it.
548.
by ronsor 11mo ago
Every time the "backwards Americans are still using SMS!" snark comes up: * SMS is cheaper in America than in Europe where carriers gouge their customers for it. * Usually this means the non-Americans are just using WhatsApp (owne
549.
by ronsor 11mo ago
> a lot of video ads have DRM They're putting in a lot of work to stop people from pirating their ads.
550.
by ronsor 1y ago
> get groceries Isn't that what grocery delivery apps are for, if you really don't want to go to the store. > doing laundry, pairing socks etc … but solving any of that would require more than just bullshit LLM capabilities.
551.
by ronsor 1y ago
> Sooner or later Kim Jong Fat will also lose out to the internet. North Koreans do not have any Internet, save for through computers at a few government-controlled and strictly monitored libraries, as well as through illegal imported
552.
by ronsor 1y ago
robots.txt is for automated, headless crawlers, NOT user-initiated actions. If a human directly triggers the action, then robots.txt should not be followed.
553.
by ronsor 1y ago
These aren't scraper bots; they're vulnerability scanners. They don't expect PHP source code and probably don't even read the response body at all. I don't know why people would assume these are AI/LLM scrapers
554.
by ronsor 1y ago
802.11ah hardware is sadly still rather expensive. The cheapest thing I could find is a $40 PCIe card (M.2 form factor); USB dongles for it are still $100+. At this point, it's probably worth abandoning 802.11ah as an idea and trying s
555.
by ronsor 1y ago
> I would not be surprised if this practice is technically against most terms of service. It doesn't really matter. RIPE and other RIRs let you put whatever metadata you want for an IP range into the database, and you can serve what
556.
by ronsor 1y ago
This type of software is being sold on many forums, both on the clearnet and darknet. > Wouldn't the attackers just pirate it? Sometimes the software is SaaS (yes, even crimeware is SaaS now). In other cases, it has heavy DRM. Besid
557.
by ronsor 1y ago
> Why do we need to attach riders / sneak in legislation? Because they can't agree on anything normally, so the only way to make changes is to shove them in with things they must agree on. > What changes could we make to t
558.
by ronsor 1y ago
> enforcing the rights of others under copyright law I certainly do not care about copyright more than my own privacy, and I certainly don't find that interest to be the public's interest, though perhaps it's the interest
559.
by ronsor 1y ago
> Just like how they removed all the gay dating apps in China yesterday (by request of the government of course). Those apps have always been illegal in China. Of course, one could say Apple should not operate in China (and this is perha
560.
by ronsor 1y ago
Google has few walls, but the ones that are there are like solid titanium. Nextcloud has many thin, flimsy walls that are simply annoying but not terrible to tear down.
561.
by ronsor 1y ago
This post really has no reason to be flagged. I know Elon is controversial, and I have a lot of gripes with his business practices myself, but this is literally just documentation for a frontier LLM. Can we stay on topic?
562.
by ronsor 1y ago
I find it funny that people are still calling Grok "mechahitler" as if that weren't prompted by trolls and the AI model is going to set up concentration camps on every block.
563.
by ronsor 1y ago
Only using the word "Authorities" in the title understates the significance of this. This is not the US government shutting down a film festival; this is the Chinese government engaging in an illegal overseas harrassment campaign
564.
by ronsor 1y ago
If the DRM can't spy on you, you could be a pirate!
565.
by ronsor 1y ago
Regardless of my opinion of soccer pirates, I still hate copyright clowns more.
566.
by ronsor 1y ago
1. Most people already share this data in the form of photos posted online. 2. So people don't treat it as a "secure secret," because we've been down this road more than once before.
567.
by ronsor 1y ago
"Today is Friday, the day we randomly select one lucky customer and shut off their account!"
568.
by ronsor 1y ago
It wouldn't be bad. We have more than enough resources to reverse engineer most software, yet we're restricted by arcane EULAs and DRM.
569.
by ronsor 1y ago
It's not even UIs—most filesystems hate tons of small files in a single directory. It really shouldn't be done.
570.
by ronsor 1y ago
Reverse engineering for interoperability is generally legal. Even if not, copyright does not follow the "fruit of the poisoned tree" idea, so if the new code isn't substantially similar to the original, it doesn't matter

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