silisili

4 ms·

1.
by silisili 5d ago
The episode is 12 years old. At some point it must be acceptable to stop coddling anyone who hasn't seen something yet to allow discussion, no?
2.
by silisili 7d ago
People tend to vote with their wallets in mind more than anything. I think that's why it ping ponged(inflation), and why they're getting destroyed in the midterm polling. The next president will likely have a D next to their name(
3.
by silisili 10d ago
In cases where the user is not asking the agent to hack anything specifically, but a poor or ambiguous query sets the agent off. I've seen plenty of cases of Claude having an action blocked so trying tons of workarounds to accomplish i
4.
by silisili 10d ago
The important bit to me is that they consider the agent running as an extension of the user. So the user is visiting Amazon, not Perplexity. From that lens, that feels like users could be held liable for what these hacking agents are doing
5.
by silisili 13d ago
Nearly every notification (new privacy statement, new update, etc) defaults you to clicking accept all, even showing you that you hadn't previously checked them. You have to be vigilant with LG TVs, sadly.
6.
by silisili 16d ago
The time to unionize was 15 years ago. But the majority didn't want to because they got theirs and screw everyone else. Now with downsizing and AI knocking at the door, funny how willing everyone is to unionize.
7.
by silisili 17d ago
Highly depends on signal strength, too. Having a phone with only one bar of LTE absolutely murders battery life, so that claim is probably accurate in that circumstance.
8.
by silisili 18d ago
Oddly enough, historically GM is also easiest to defeat, in just unplugging the OnStar module. No idea on the last couple model years, though.
9.
by silisili 19d ago
It still has a pretty big delta, so much so SBD bought the name for nearly a billion dollars. I think a lot of people realize it's not the same old company, but apparently enough don't such that it's still profitable to sell
10.
by silisili 19d ago
It's actually remarkable how long that takes. Craftsman is still chugging along 30 years later in name only.
11.
by silisili 24d ago
This is rather silly. Third level domains aren't particularly unique or hard to do. It likely costs about nothing to just deprecate new registrations and keep the existing ones around. If I had to guess, they're wanting to aucti
12.
by silisili 27d ago
Other than hype, what's the appeal here? I saw a couple video demos recently, and was horrified that it seemed one had to memorize a dozen key binding shortcuts to really use it. Is that rather common now? I'm just a Gnome pleb
13.
by silisili 29d ago
When I started out playing Quake 1 many moons ago, when I complained about how to reach keybindings as I was using the arrow keys, a veteran player on the server told me patiently to use ESDF like a normal person. So I did, and learned, an
14.
by silisili 1mo ago
Motorola partnering is huge and should help this if it comes to fruition. They sell a -ton- of phones in the Americas. Best not to get on their bad side.
15.
by silisili 1mo ago
I'll give credit to Intel, they've always been open source friendly and I prefer to buy them because I'm not a gamer, so don't need the best. AMD is another story. Their binary closed source blobs were even worse than n
16.
by silisili 1mo ago
I assume it's because nvidia is a hardware company that produces world class hardware, and it's a compiler to target that. Whereas mojo is a general purpose language, and we're absolutely spoiled for choice on modern language
17.
by silisili 1mo ago
The US gov was giving away a ton of money to do this in rural areas. A company came and trenched miles of roadside ditches with new fiber, and ran FTTH for free in a pretty sparsely populated area. As a result, many rural areas have way be
18.
by silisili 1mo ago
Don't forget your biometrics, too.
19.
by silisili 1mo ago
Not familiar with BSD but does it not syslog oom kills like linux?
20.
by silisili 1mo ago
It's frustrating, because he does do some cool things. But I had to quit following him because of his constant yarning about how he grew up not rich and made millions from Microsoft, so young people now are stupid and lazy.
21.
by silisili 1mo ago
Yeah, in my mind it could go one of two ways - huge luxury apartments, or tiny ones with communal amenities in the center, more similar to a dorm. While the latter may sound ridiculous, one thing I've heard over and over(and over) agai
22.
by silisili 1mo ago
> San Francisco has about a 30% office vacancy rate, by the way. All this means foreclosures, distressed property, markdowns, and bankruptcies. Hmm, a city in desperate need of housing has an oversupply of office space. I know it's
23.
by silisili 1mo ago
Not missing much. I feel like it's in many ways misguided. 6ghz ftw because 5ghz penetrates too much and causes noisy neighbor problems. Well, from my experience, 6ghz doesn't penetrate at -all-. So unless you live in a barndo
24.
by silisili 1mo ago
I usually agree, but X has been pretty terrible as a medium. Not sure how OP meant it, obviously. I'd created an account a year or so ago just to be able to view posts that pop up here. 3 months later I was banned for inauthentic act
25.
by silisili 1mo ago
I'd argue more largely that the right is a loose coalition of people with differing goals...whether it's conservatism, lower taxes, anti immigration, religious right, etc. I'm reminded how my econ professor would say that ha
26.
by silisili 1mo ago
Not sure they've ever done anything like this, so time will tell. I do know Motorola seems to not care much about software - they were still shipping 32 bit until embarrassingly recently, and are known for rarely updating their devices
27.
by silisili 1mo ago
Not anymore, but for -years- it did DNS wrong because of the author being pedantic about an RFC wording.
28.
by silisili 1mo ago
This one is probably the most widespread, I'd guess. To this day many online call feds 'glowies' or accuse someone of glowing in the dark.
29.
by silisili 1mo ago
Hundreds might be pushing it. If you as a user want a modern, high end or top of the line cell phone, you're pretty much just stuck with Apple or Samsung. Maybe Google. If you remove the minor variants each has that's just 3. We
30.
by silisili 2mo ago
Why is Google averse to larger batteries? The Chinese makers have been stuffing 8000ish mah batteries in rather diminutive phones for two or three years now, and Google is releasing one in 2026 with about half that.

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