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stubish
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
stubish
5mo ago
... after you watch these ads, or pay for our premium subscription. After all, those games aren't going to host themselves and your license doesn't allow an alternative.
92.
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stubish
5mo ago
That is assuming your boiler uses resistive heating to generate heat and not heat pumps to move heat.
93.
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stubish
5mo ago
FDA certification would only be needed to ensure US insurance companies foot some of the bill, surely? It would mean a larger market, but the USA isn't the only market for prescription lenses.
94.
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stubish
5mo ago
It adds costs if you built it that way. I don't think many games are built that way. Developers need to be able to test their games in isolation, and it takes effort to remove that scaffolding from release versions (so people can
95.
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stubish
5mo ago
Some vitamins, including vitamin C, cause various problems in high doses. Is the amount used as a preservative enough to count as a 'megadose' of vitamin C?
96.
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stubish
5mo ago
Interesting but still needs research. Correlation, not causation of course. And citric acid... surely the amount used as a preservative would be dwarfed by other sources. Might be worth taking with a pinch of salt (a preservative they did n
97.
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stubish
5mo ago
These people committed crimes, such as the catch all 'securities fraud'. Polymarket is unregulated and lots of ways to commit ethical fraud without committing legal fraud.
98.
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stubish
5mo ago
At least over here if you rear end someone you are legally responsible. Vehicles can stop suddenly for all sorts of reasons, even good ones. Slamming on your brakes doesn't cause a rear end collision; tailgating or distraction causes r
99.
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stubish
5mo ago
Rather disingenuous to say the bus crashed with a tram when it was crashed into by a tram. There might be a genuine concern here about buses and trams sharing dedicated paths or the lack of collision detection and automatic breaking on the
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stubish
5mo ago
Yeah, everyone is forced to accept their own individual risk in their super and other investments (as usual, favoring the wealthy with enough spare money, time and contacts to get proper financial advice). Better if that risk was born colle
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stubish
5mo ago
The term '666 schedule' got nixed by marketing.
102.
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stubish
5mo ago
That power is already being used, and excess exported to neighboring countries.
103.
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stubish
5mo ago
You have heuristics, blacklists and captures. Anything else to add? Those three can all turn away legitimate traffic from public sites. Spambots have been pretending to be legitimate users for decades, and they tend to be pretty dumb. Cloud
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stubish
5mo ago
If you use Cloudflare to proxy your site, there is a button to click that blocks the AI crawlers (even the free tier). It is almost as if the AI crawlers are a DDoS attack. You can't really do it any other way, since many don't re
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stubish
5mo ago
We get get Kangaroos eating the rotting fruit pulp, left by the Cockatoos after they eat the seeds.
106.
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stubish
5mo ago
I think the proportion is small because someone has to pay for the cloud services. When phones, PCs and Desktops ship with NPUs whole new markets open up for all that stuff people want but not enough to pay for.
107.
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stubish
5mo ago
It depends on what you mean for 'productive'. Article mainly seems to be about targeting consumer level hardware, such as the Neural Processing Unit you need for a 'Copilot PC'. Windows Recall is (was?) one such local AI
108.
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stubish
5mo ago
The UUIDv4 collision is statistically extremely unlikely. What is more likely is both systems used the same seed. This might be just a handful of bytes, increasing the chance of collision to one in billions or even millions.
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Police advised to disable Bluetooth on Axon body-worn cameras to avoid detection
(abc.net.au)
11 points
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stubish
5mo ago
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3 comments
110.
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stubish
5mo ago
This is the last resort punishment, so no, not necessarily. I'm surprised the last resort punishment isn't expulsion though, like it is in most places. I guess education is a right that can't be taken away?
111.
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stubish
5mo ago
An actual cane works more like a whip and can break skin and leave permanent scars.
112.
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stubish
5mo ago
According to Asha Sharma it is "move faster, deepen our connection with the community, and address friction for both players and developers."
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stubish
5mo ago
I think this is pure economics. Don't add features people don't want to pay for, or you lower profits.
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stubish
5mo ago
No, we end up with crappy systems because people are optimizing to save money over providing a good service. OP has simply replaced the traditional room full of clerks applying policy rigorously with a baysian algorithm and now AI. The mana
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stubish
5mo ago
The personnel also need to take the fall when the AI does it wrong. A judge isn't going to jail Claude, they are going to jail the sucker who unknowingly authorized the fraud. Will Anthropic externalize the risk, selling access to agen
116.
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stubish
5mo ago
Some human always gets to be the certified fall guy for non-compliance. Maybe the legal agent can help structure the company so that is an ignorant lower level accountant and not the CFO. Currently we don't know the risk, so it is kind
117.
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stubish
5mo ago
Lets define more things society doesn't want to happen as not-crimes so we can do more of them.
118.
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stubish
5mo ago
Keeping quiet about it. You are only hearing about it now because it is part of a court case. Now they will need 1000 canary entries, and each list skipping just one, so abusers will miss the remaining canaries if they have just a few copie
119.
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stubish
6mo ago
While glyphosate may technically be considered safe, there are reports and I believe lawsuits about it reacting with hard water creating extremely unsafe compounds. ie. it poisons your ground water. https://www.worldenergydata.or
120.
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stubish
6mo ago
Insider bets distort the probabilities, creating a conflict of interest and causing market manipulation. We don't let athletes bet on their own games, because some will deliberately lose. They will do this when the odds are good and th
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