saynay

7 ms·

31.
by saynay 2y ago
It would remove any incentive to intentionally worsen the non-Chrome(ium) experience. Relevant if you suspect they are deliberately sabotaging Firefox. (That would be a foolish move to make while they are in the middle of multiple antitrust
32.
by saynay 2y ago
From what I have seen, there are the main tasks (of which there are generally only 2 active at once), and side tasks. New side tasks unlock as you complete each tier of main tasks, and seem to be a mix between teaching different useful patt
33.
by saynay 2y ago
If you play on the harder difficulties, you are limited by the number of platforms you can build (even if you later delete one). You earn more by delivering certain shapes, with more complex shapes giving more points. It means your platform
34.
by saynay 3y ago
I would imagine most people are not using all 14, but some subset. If you have friends and family that are not all on the same services, having a unified inbox to talk to them all without having to remember who you talk to on what is conven
35.
by saynay 3y ago
Is it more ridiculous than having someone standing at a cash register in the store doing the same task, while also having to bag for you and pretend to smile?
36.
by saynay 3y ago
> I'm wondering of how useful pre-assembled programs like "draw detections on an image or video" are As someone who works in the video-security space, you would be surprised on the number of customers who love exactly this
37.
by saynay 3y ago
Looks like a more robust type system than Jsonnet (but less than Cue), with some amount of flow-control that Cue doesn't seem to support. I am not very familiar with Cue though.
38.
by saynay 3y ago
Everyone I have heard talk about that initial demo mentioned it was weird and creepy. But I do not think it was ever the plan that you would create spatial videos primarily from the headset. You can also take them with the latest gen of iPh
39.
by saynay 3y ago
Depending on the developer, there is also quite a lot of trust I need to impart on them too. I am reasonably confident in Apple keeping my data secure. I would likely be confident in it for the bigger apps out there, like your Netflix or Sp
40.
by saynay 3y ago
Beeper has an application to consolidate many different messaging applications into a single app. One of those messaging apps was iMessage, with the added ability to use iMessage on Android. Previously, they did this by effectively having y
41.
by saynay 3y ago
That's somewhat in debate, the last I saw. The initial report was it affected a user using Firefox, and it didn't when they switched useragents. Since then, there have been reports of users not seeing it in Firefox, but seeing it
42.
by saynay 3y ago
There is also something to be said about who is the larger trade partner. If you do more trade with the US than the Eurozone, makes more sense to choose the dollar.
43.
by saynay 3y ago
OPs point, I think, is that wasting the user's time is part of the point of the code. This specific code seems partially meant as a punishment of the user for using an adblocker.
44.
by saynay 3y ago
I've been using it because we deliver application servers based on Red Hat / CentOS to customers that are unfamiliar with Linux. 99% of the time, they do not need to log in to the command-line for anything. When they do, Cockpit h
45.
by saynay 3y ago
Strictly speaking, it is over the companies monopoly in search. Google also lives in other markets where there is competition, so this may be about those markets not search.
46.
by saynay 3y ago
Same thing with selling software to the government. "Is the software secure" is far less important to those customers than "does it pass the scan".
47.
by saynay 3y ago
The legal system is not like a computer program. The line between what is "creative" and what is not concrete, but is instead up to the interpretation of the judge who rules on it. So your phonebook modifications may or may not be
48.
by saynay 3y ago
More over, you are clearly not in violation of copyright if you are talking about statistics about the material. In your example, printing out a "there were 7000 instances of the word 'the'" is certainly not a violation.
49.
by saynay 3y ago
I would say that is uncertain. Model weights are always going to effectively be a huge collection of statistics about the training corpus. Unless you are envisioning artisanal, hand-crafted, free-range model weights where a person used a no
50.
by saynay 3y ago
There have been some talk of various countries requiring AI images be watermarked. They may be trying to signal their willingness to comply, and hopefully ensure they are not outright banned. That fact it can be bypassed isn't necessar
51.
by saynay 3y ago
It existed for advertisers. All the "censorship" being moaned about is because brands would stop advertising on the platform if Twitter couldn't give reasonable guarantees that their ads would not run next to extremely toxic
52.
by saynay 3y ago
As far as I can tell, Zitadel cannot be used as a SAML client, only as a provider. One of my requirements is that we use customer-provided (and controlled) SAML for SSO. Otherwise it was looking very promising.
53.
by saynay 3y ago
Yep, this is why I have been evaluating it recently. Have a customer that wants SAML 2.0 support, others that want LDAP support, 2FA support, and multi-tenancy support, while being something we can self-host. The other main suggestions I ha
54.
by saynay 3y ago
Clearly it isn't. Could be a miscalculation on their part, but I still think it more plausible they are hoping to find a big customer who will actually pay those prices.
55.
by saynay 3y ago
Unless they are entirely delusional (which is possible), they have to had priced it with a specific few customers in mind. If they think they can get a cut of ChatGPT money going forward, I think they would be entirely willing to sacrifice
56.
by saynay 3y ago
On the flip side, if they wanted to kill the popular apps, why wouldn't they just block them directly instead of doing so indirectly through crazy API pricing?
57.
by saynay 3y ago
This is my read as well. I don't really understand the argument that Reddit wants to kill 3rd party apps, so makes an unaffordable API. If they want to kill 3rd party apps... why wouldn't they just kill them directly? Why leave an
58.
by saynay 3y ago
We are already seeing chips for inference, really. It's how these models are getting into the consumer market. A lot of the big phones have an inference chip (tensor, neural core, etc), TV are getting them, most GPUs have some stuff de
59.
by saynay 3y ago
It is frustrating how often I have to tell my non-techy CEO to rewind a step, and tell me the problem he is trying to solve not the half-baked solution he came up with. One bad idea he has had for over a decade, and I have to keep beating i
60.
by saynay 3y ago
More accurately, you are fine until you try to distribute them, or display them. Giving out free copies would not be commercial, but would definitely be a violation.

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