rsa25519

7 ms·

31.
by rsa25519 6y ago
As in, the incentive to kill customers? I see the value of considering incentives, but I think the situation is more nuanced than that, regardless of whether wide-spread self-driving will start off unsafe.
32.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Feedly does this, although as a college student their Pro+ plan (which organizes by topic) is too pricey for me :-/. I still love the concept. https://feedly.com/i/pro/
33.
by rsa25519 6y ago
They update their likelihood of lab origin from 1.4% to 42% solely based on the virus originating in Wuhan. They use fancy words like "evidence" but I don't even see a clear reference to Bayes.
34.
by rsa25519 6y ago
I like it. There's potential for abuse, sure, so I'm glad I got to try it before the spam battle begins :-)
35.
by rsa25519 6y ago
That looks like a vulnerability in a V playground, not a vulnerability in the V language itself.
36.
by rsa25519 6y ago
(I'm not shooting the messenger here) If so, that would mean pushing/pulling within the LAN only... which Git supports already
37.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> Which is why I would avoid rust for anything where productivity is crucial. Surely we can be more nuanced than this? Compile times vary greatly between different projects and dependencies.
38.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Agreed. Abstractions are more mentally expensive than a single concrete idea but less expensive than many concrete ideas. When something doesn't need to be abstract, especially in a language where refactoring is easy, it should not be
39.
by rsa25519 6y ago
I like it, especially the up-front demo! For a while I've been wanting to learn Org Mode, and this redesign is making it much more clear to me what Org Mode is and how I'd use it.
40.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> Radiation release during explosion and fire at Russian nuclear missile test site > Thor missile launch failures during nuclear weapons testing at Johnston Atoll > Goiânia accident A lot of these aren't accidents related to u
41.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> at rest So we're talking about after it's received and processed by a server. > Email is built on top of plain text protocols and messages flow in plain text. If you encrypt, you cannot scan for spam or viruses... But you
42.
by rsa25519 6y ago
I'm not so sure about this. My understanding is that RSI is caused by inflammation, and ignoring it will only make it worse, to the point of needing surgery. Although it sounds like you've been dealing with this longer, so I'
43.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Yep!
44.
by rsa25519 6y ago
When the GP said "internal activism," I don't think they meant unionization in the sense of worker rights. I think they were referring to workers objecting to projects that hurt other people, rather than workers collectively
45.
by rsa25519 6y ago
This is filecoin. Afaik it's storage-based, not compute-based.
46.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Is 150 MB much nowadays? What would you have otherwise done with that disk space?
47.
by rsa25519 6y ago
I have an XPS 13. I paid for the default "basic warranty." This week my fans started wobbling, causing lots of noise. I called Dell, told them I was using Linux, then they immediately offered to send someone in-person (with pandem
48.
by rsa25519 6y ago
I think I'm supposed to hate this, but I think it's great. How is this different (apart from extremity) from adding hardware support for AES?
49.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Didn't Zoom hire Keybase to do their encryption? > This slight benefit is fairly silly, because we have no reason to give greater credibility (regarding ethics) to one set over another. At least it's a smaller set, though. Well
50.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> TikTok does not have a UI tool to say "I don't like this", but other apps do. For example, you can ask Instagram to "show me fewer posts like this". Press and hold on TikTok shows a popup for this.
51.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> would not like something that just shows me more of the same things Me neither. Good thing TikTok provides variety and helps users discover new things. > But I can see how it might appear to people who just want to be stimulated wit
52.
by rsa25519 6y ago
That's slightly faster than my Silicon Valley upload speed.
53.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Maybe they do, but the article doesn't provide any data to back this up. I would have liked a sample size larger than one
54.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> The New York Times concluded that in this case it led researchers “to give credence to some of Mr. Epstein's half-baked scientific musings.” True or not, it should trouble us that a corrupt man was making decisions affecting resea
55.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Care to elaborate?
56.
by rsa25519 6y ago
I agree that this is helpful sometimes, but reading this causes flashbacks to deleting files and killing processes manually while watching htop, hoping that a serveral-hour-long process won't die in its last few minutes
57.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> In other words, don't argue at the same time, don't be angry at the same time! While those arguments are coming right at you it's rarely personal in the real sense. It makes it hard to have an argument if you don't
58.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Hmm, I think cancelling parties (that have no political affiliation) is different from policing thought. I'm a free speech absolutist, but I support governments limiting non-speech freedoms for the sake of public health
59.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> But it brings up questions for the future - what happens when AI is wrong but used as proof of something? You bring up a fair point, but I don't think AI is special in this regard. Imperfect sources of information synthesis (human
60.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Or a good spam prevention technique. I think it's a good idea to discourage sending large quantities of emails as a technique for contacting support fastest

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