stefan_

34 ms·

571.
by stefan_ 2y ago
It seems there has been a misunderstanding; laws for service providers never exempted them from having to cooperate and provide data available to them when ordered.
572.
by stefan_ 2y ago
It's Kit Klarenberg of Grayzone. If he claims X, you should believe the opposite with much better than even odds. It could have been a hint to you when the news source of your choice attributes everything in the world to the CIA.
573.
by stefan_ 2y ago
If you don't cooperate while having the data and your approach to legal compliance is "votes on your personal TG channel", expect to get arrested. At least the services with actual E2EE worth a shit can make a convincing argu
574.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Sounds like you are in the middle. Because the Jedi master knows you need both .
575.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Does someone make, well, low speed fiber? Something to carry Fast Ethernet but that can't be susceptible to EMI and doesn't require the expensive and power hungry stuff that the real deal does?
576.
by stefan_ 2y ago
What's the theory here? Traders were expecting the pipeline that had been dead for a month to come back to life, so when it exploded in dramatic fashion, their false hopes were dashed and caused a nonexistent surge?
577.
by stefan_ 2y ago
This is a few pixels on a consumer price index. Which energy - do you want to make a guess? What is a surge to you?
578.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Marked for your convenience: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GVCwMmbXsAAaaZM?format=jpg&name=... Look, blowing up Nord Stream made natural gas cheaper!
579.
by stefan_ 2y ago
I don't understand; I looked at the actual stats. It's clear you didn't. There was no surge.
580.
by stefan_ 2y ago
It also of course claims > In the wake of the attack, which took out three of the four conduits forming the pipelines, energy prices surged. which is trivially disprovable, not least because the pipelines were not transporting any gas a
581.
by stefan_ 2y ago
It’s searching for nvidia-smi binaries, which is a glorified status monitor for NVIDIA GPUs. Presumably to do nothing more than figure out what driver version you are running.. (The powershell bit seems to be used for something else however
582.
by stefan_ 2y ago
EU caps interchange fees at 0.3%, which is probably still too much. The 3% is mostly to finance the various gimmick programs that make naive people think they are "gaming the system" with their 20th card in wallet (and because the
583.
by stefan_ 2y ago
It's hard to tell, right? This is a guy who also thinks the biggest problem at Google is people working from home. You just pull on the curtain for a moment and the whole thing gives way, revealing mostly clueless people just going wit
584.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Because they weren't allowed to, what with their military single-source business and all that gov money keeping them alive. You betcha these MBA graduates would have shipped the entire farm to China if it promised a quarterly profit.
585.
by stefan_ 2y ago
These cards have hardware backdoors. Their generation or type doesn't matter.
586.
Neighborhood Say Repeated Waymo Honking Keeping Them Up at Night [Video 90s](youtube.com)
1 points by stefan_ 2y ago|0 comments
587.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Except they all already use the insanity that is SELinux because they found users and groups too limiting for their "guaranteed to break production at runtime" security scheme. People suggesting we need user accounts for isolation
588.
by stefan_ 2y ago
No, a group called "wheel", "dialout" and users "irc games uucp list gnats mail news" are essential to the Linux desktop. The only cruft facing the Linux desktop today is the unification of bin and sbin.
589.
by stefan_ 2y ago
If you believe that I got a bridge to sell you. Look at the things they were up to even back in 2017: https://x.com/jason_kint/status/1821558368659456399 And thats what they dared put into writing.
590.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Thats just how much time money buys you in appeals, challenges and what not.
591.
by stefan_ 2y ago
This is blogspam rewriting the original instructable
592.
by stefan_ 2y ago
The market has been such an efficient form of allocating spectrum that WiFi et al. in the few blocks for public use push the vast majority of bits out there, while the other 70% of precious spectrum we sold to companies for exclusive use ni
593.
by stefan_ 2y ago
What "human labor output" can make up for a fertility rate below 2? Can you show your work?
594.
by stefan_ 2y ago
It would be more convincing if "has since been solved post-generation using an output classifier that verifies responses, according to the system card release" didn't sound like an AutoNation certified pre-owned car; the blin
595.
by stefan_ 2y ago
It's like you didn't understand what this case was about at all. Google isn't paying to be first, Google is paying so nobody bothers making a competitor .
596.
by stefan_ 2y ago
What do people use 96GB RAM for? It seems these days I'm happy with cookie-cutter 32 GB and longing for more VRAM that is impossible to get. (And why on earth is there a dedicated USB 2.0 port? To trick people into plugging in a USB 3
597.
by stefan_ 2y ago
NY is prosecuting two brothers for a crypto related "crime", Matt Levine has a good summary: https://archive.ph/zA4Wd In my mind, the people that loudly proclaim to want nothing to do with the rules beyond whats i
598.
by stefan_ 2y ago
You are just trying to do something that nobody cares about making work on smartphones, and so you are "on your own". Trying to do userland USB in an Android app to talk to a UVC webcam connected through USB OTG is not something e
599.
by stefan_ 2y ago
You just got tricked by this dishonest article. The whole section that mentions dogfooding is only about actual updates to the kernel driver. This was not a kernel driver update, the entire section is irrelevant. This was a "content fi
600.
by stefan_ 2y ago
If you don't want to pay quite that much, you can get cheap thermal cameras from China e.g. from InfiRay. They just show up as a UVC camera.

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