smeagull

10 ms·

61.
by smeagull 3y ago
All of the inconvenience with little of the benefit.
62.
by smeagull 3y ago
Just one of them.
63.
by smeagull 3y ago
Roles are cross functional. You can have ApplicationUser, AllowedDebug, Network1User, PythonDeveloper, Database1Developer, etc. etc.
64.
by smeagull 3y ago
> policies have to be fairly general They don't actually. This is why roles exist.
65.
by smeagull 3y ago
Actually if you're slow enough, you can get them the next time around. I've had it before where I got an offer when I was in a job search from a place I approached from the last time I was in a job search.
66.
by smeagull 3y ago
What I don't understand is where there seem to be two versions of google maps. Sometimes I can get streetview, but if I access it about half the time I can't.
67.
by smeagull 3y ago
The publisher's. They're scummy rent seekers who produce nothing worthwhile.
68.
by smeagull 3y ago
Perhaps you think they should fill out tax forms too.
69.
by smeagull 3y ago
I never understood anything that was happening in that game.
70.
by smeagull 3y ago
Anyone else think that we should just ban kids from accessing the internet?
71.
by smeagull 3y ago
> answering questions that have good solid answers from 8+ years ago (mostly 10 years), I hit upon those useless answers all the time. I have no need to know about solutions that might have worked a decade ago and are obsolete. Stack Ove
72.
by smeagull 3y ago
I got one: If you've used internet scrapes or items under copyright, then you get protection so long as you publicly publish the weights and sufficient code to run it.
73.
by smeagull 3y ago
I just want the ability to stop a show the moment it does something terrible, tell the AI - Not that - and have the show be fixed.
74.
by smeagull 3y ago
I'd expect user engagement to be going down in the same trend that has been occurring over the past five years as Stackoverflow is less and less useful.
75.
by smeagull 3y ago
Stackoverflow ceased to be a public good around 2013. Now it's a source of solutions from ten years ago, with a bunch of closed duplicates that could've had up to date solutions, and closed questions for being too interesting.
76.
by smeagull 3y ago
How would meta know tyhey were the same person though? I'm glad I just routinely obfuscate my online presence by lying on every different platform.
77.
by smeagull 3y ago
It's useful for people to be reminded of the most salient fact about a Google product.
78.
by smeagull 3y ago
libpng has done it, as has libjpeg. Grub did it, unexpected kernel updates have done it, and updates to wireless driver packages - which was particularly egregious.
79.
by smeagull 3y ago
This comes from having used Arch for years previously. Arch breaks things all the time. They've needed specific /etc updates, fixes to unbreak config changes, and as I alluded to, holding off updates to stop breaking due to uneven
80.
by smeagull 3y ago
Seems correct to me. This is a good assessment of the personalities involved.
81.
by smeagull 3y ago
It's a shame they've stuck with the Chat completions. I still see no evidence the system is able to correctly separate user from system prompting. It commonly confuses between the two. If your system prompt comes close to the user
82.
by smeagull 3y ago
Yeah, no thanks. I don't want all my packages to break when something fundamental like libpng updates. Again. Or for an update to break just because I didn't update for a month, and then I have to read multiple forum threads to fi
83.
by smeagull 3y ago
Powered by the snap store? That's the kind of bullshit that you purge in your "Fix Ubuntu" script.
84.
by smeagull 3y ago
So anything is PII. > An IP address can be trivially combined with the ISPs data and provide the exact user of an IP during any point in time. Not even then.
85.
by smeagull 3y ago
The stupid thing is those companies using RHEL have been relying on people being able to learn those systems on the free derivatives. So has Red hat.
86.
by smeagull 3y ago
There's no admission that he's correct there at all. The existence of one bad faith actor doesn't make everyone a bad faith actor.
87.
by smeagull 3y ago
> Ads (particularly ads served by third parties) have never been legitimate That's a very extreme take. They're how many services actually exist. Also, consent to an embedded video? My brother in Christ, your browser requested
88.
by smeagull 3y ago
They're not stable in time either. And they can be misleading if you try to use them to geolocate a user. The ARIN for my IPs makes me appear 500km away.
89.
by smeagull 3y ago
IP isn't personal, isn't unique, and isn't identifying.
90.
by smeagull 3y ago
Spam is ever present, and Captchas protect from the massive torrent of trash.

More ›