tempodox

31 ms·

661.
by tempodox 1y ago
Proving my point. “Linux on the desktop” implied that you don't need to be a DIY hacker to get it working. Probably the reason why the poster you originally replied to called it “still not ready”.
662.
by tempodox 1y ago
Linux on the phone is not Linux on the desktop.
663.
by tempodox 1y ago
My Bluetooth headset does not work with Debian. But it does with WinDOS.
664.
C++26: std:format improvement (Part 1)(sandordargo.com)
2 points by tempodox 1y ago|0 comments
665.
by tempodox 1y ago
And if the computer told you, it must be true!
666.
by tempodox 1y ago
> Feels like the model is broken It's not a bug, it's a feature!
667.
Apple vs the Law(formularsumo.co.uk)
391 points by tempodox 1y ago|437 comments
668.
by tempodox 1y ago
Does that mean you can fake Bitcoins or cryptocurrency transactions? What exactly could be affected by these vulnerabilities? Is there a better article anywhere that actually spells it out for the layman?
669.
by tempodox 1y ago
But did she actally fail?
670.
by tempodox 1y ago
… where the first falsehood is that a computer could be able to parse an address at all (let alone normalize it). Just take the address as given and leave the rest to the mail delivery person.
671.
by tempodox 1y ago
It's often the most inconspicuous stuff that leads to highly undesirable consequences.
672.
by tempodox 1y ago
If this is true, Zuck will be furious.
673.
by tempodox 1y ago
Microsoft traditionally already knows better than their users. Another crystal ball that pretends to read my thoughts is the last thing I want.
674.
by tempodox 1y ago
It's just optimizing the reward function. The traffic ticket maximizer is the paperclip maximizer's sibling.
675.
by tempodox 1y ago
Indeed, you could never tell how an English word is pronounced unless you “just know”. And then it's still inconsistent (e.g. finite / infinite).
676.
by tempodox 1y ago
nemo videtur.
677.
by tempodox 1y ago
Oh, my. Alice, meet rabbit hole.
678.
by tempodox 1y ago
If so, I doubt the earbuds are the reason. But let's say “mankind”, instead, for precision's sake.
679.
by tempodox 1y ago
Oh, nostalgia! Now everyone is wearing wireless earbuds, even while riding a bike. And in greater numbers than I ever saw Walkman headphones. And yet humanity has somehow survived.
680.
by tempodox 1y ago
> Will mass starvation fix this? Or will the attitude of thinking it’s okay to manipulate others at scale persist even past that? As long as everyone is OK with the losers losing big so the winners can win big, it will persist. As long
681.
by tempodox 1y ago
Sometimes you do have to have the courage to look like an asshole. But eating out is maybe not worth it.
682.
by tempodox 1y ago
No doubt about it, the icons from the early 2000s up until 2012 are the ones I generally still like best, especially in this direct comparison with the later ones. The later ones are not exactly bad, but they just lack the panache.
683.
by tempodox 1y ago
Someone in his position cannot afford fallacious thinking like that. Or so one would think.
684.
by tempodox 1y ago
Is Europe getting their own space shuttle? That would be a wise idea.
685.
by tempodox 1y ago
> Meanwhile, Google Tag Manager is regularly popping up on Government sites. This means not only that governments can study you in more depth - but also that Google gets to follow you into much more private spaces. The corruption of the
686.
by tempodox 1y ago
Was this text generated by an LLM?
687.
by tempodox 1y ago
> That's the vocabulary of business hype. And I don't think that's a coincidence either. “Do not trust any statistics you did not fake yourself”, do not trust an LLM you did not train yourself.
688.
by tempodox 1y ago
This article should be pinned to the top of HN for the next 10 years or so.
689.
by tempodox 1y ago
How could an LLM even decide whether facts are presented in a balanced way? Someone at Law360 seems to believe in a magical oracle.
690.
by tempodox 1y ago
The background.

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