schroeding

8 ms·

31.
by schroeding 2y ago
> The term artificial intelligence [...] means technology or intellectual property that could be used to contribute to artificial intelligence or generative artificial intelligence capabilities > The term "export", [...],
32.
by schroeding 2y ago
The big sörge
33.
by schroeding 2y ago
I also own a 4a - the amount of hoops Google performed to explicitly prevent downgrades for (only) the 4a by removing all old Android images (and only for it) leads me to fear your charitable view is true. Only the tinyest sliver of custome
34.
by schroeding 2y ago
Göring also directly gave the order to Reinhard Heydrich to organize the "Final Solution of the Jew Question" aka Holocaust. So code of honor with strict restriction to "Aryan" pilots of the western Allies, if at all, IM
35.
by schroeding 2y ago
They maybe just forgot the extend of it. Don't forget that many don't even know the difference between the "normal" (already incredibly horrible and vile) concentration camps like Dachau and the pure extermination camps
36.
by schroeding 2y ago
Yeah, actual comparable hard data would be nice, agreed :D
37.
by schroeding 2y ago
That it was done via TikTok was widely reported by news outlets on all sides of the political spectrum where I live. Why they've done it via TikTok - I simply don't know. :D Maybe better discoverability via the For You page?
38.
by schroeding 2y ago
... I do not think that it's immune? I don't see where I implied this, sorry if I was unclear. ^^' This specific campaign was done via TikTok, though, and had massive impact, which shows that TikTok has heavy usage and is pop
39.
by schroeding 2y ago
At least in Germany, for Gen Z, Facebook is quite dead and Instagram co-exists with TikTok, both with >70% of the cohort [1] using them. There is no clear winner. Anecdata, but for freshmen, TikTok is way more popular. TikTok-based soc
40.
by schroeding 2y ago
Same, but with rum. Just doesn't work as well with the diet stuff for some reason, too. Classic coke + Cuban rum + lime == very good time. :D
41.
by schroeding 2y ago
I don't think it's a super super rare sentiment. Also fits that there is a rising number of NEETs and (basically, for the lack of a better word) hikikomoris, which is just this feeling taken to the logical extreme (at least IMO, I
42.
by schroeding 2y ago
Europe isn't a homogeneous block in this question, though. Some parts do what GP said, IMO. For example, Germany also increased its military spending, true - but from a low starting point, with an army even sometimes lacking basic supp
43.
by schroeding 2y ago
> Passwords Which reminds me, to strengthen your point, it doesn't have 100% keystroke recognition, but there are works[1] on keylogging via audio, and 93% via Zoom-quality audio streams is concerning enough for me. [1] https:&#x2F
44.
by schroeding 2y ago
The Framework laptop does this for both microphone and webcam, and there are privacy focused Android phones which also have a microphone switch which cuts the power to the microphone. It's definitely possible.
45.
by schroeding 2y ago
Agreed. I find so much peace of mind in the microphone / webcam hardware switches of my Framework laptop. Seeing the webcam actually vanish from the list of devices is very nice. :D
46.
by schroeding 2y ago
It's a different cable, even though they were close together.
47.
by schroeding 2y ago
This is true now - it definitely wasn't in the past, especially until the 80s. My mother was still beaten (!) as a child by her teacher in Munich when she spoke too Bavarian. Eradication of dialect was the goal at the time, Hochdeutsch
48.
by schroeding 2y ago
Eh, I wouldn't agree with that. In Germany, we had multiple top-down orthographic reforms in the past (e.g. Rechtschreibreform 1996, had many many significant, brand-new changes to make spelling and speaking more consistent) which were
49.
by schroeding 2y ago
Well, agree to disagree. :D I see your points, and I would agree that the majority would still keep their trust. > I don't understand why you think people wouldn't trust this. Because people are not always rational beings, oft
50.
by schroeding 2y ago
I don't know what the US does, but in Germany all ballots are poured onto a big table and then sorted into staples for each candidate / party. Especially since the votes / crosses are always at the same position for each stap
51.
by schroeding 2y ago
> Voting doesn't have to be any different. Yes, it has to be. If you break the ability for the average citizen to understand exactly how and why your vote is counted, you undermine trust. Trust into the democratic process is the thi
52.
by schroeding 2y ago
> Also, good old-fashioned pen and paper, when used, is surrounded by various systems and various equipment I don't know what the US does, but this is how it works in Germany: Around half-ish of the polling station staff are clerks
53.
by schroeding 2y ago
Agreed, the classic process also requires no trust into something technical (which, to most people, is equal to magic - hell, even as a CS major it's non-trivial to understand this), but only trusting ten-thousands of your fellow citiz
54.
by schroeding 2y ago
> If you want "historical accuracy", you would have the actors speak in Latin or Greek, but these days I'm not sure it'd find an audience I think Barbarians had quite a bit of viewers on Netflix, right? I can highly,
55.
by schroeding 2y ago
As a reference: https://youtube.com/watch?v=DOW_kPzY_JY (I honestly think they have uploaded at least 90% of the show by now on Youtube)
56.
by schroeding 2y ago
While there are areas where the "Fachkräftemangel" (lack of skilled laborers) is actually real, the problem for gastronomy is the minimum wage, which is ~12 Euros. Why choose being a service worker or part of the kitchen brigade i
57.
by schroeding 2y ago
No you didn't. External audits and compliance forced you to install an EDR, said EDR had no option to defer this kind of update. Crowdstrike sold itself to the suits as said EDR. What do you do, ignore both your management and the secu
58.
by schroeding 2y ago
> even though BAMF, Schufa and every law firm and government agency remotely interested in you can find out everything about you if they want to fine you for something. This isn't true, IMO. German administrative offices in general
59.
by schroeding 2y ago
Faxes - I fully agree. But there are areas where it definitely isn't just Luddism, especially in healthcare. See what happened in Finland [1]. Yeah, you can break into a GPs office and steal the physical data quite easily, but that doe
60.
by schroeding 2y ago
Every Windows executable can crash a Windows system with the SE_SHUTDOWN_NAME privilege (which, contrary to the name, not only allows safe normal shutdowns) if they want to, though, which most of the time every user has. The "if they

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