theonlybutlet

13 ms·

31.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Lol
32.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Congressional committees and hearings? Alternatively lobby groups.
33.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
A statement like that unfortunately muddies the waters, it takes two to tango. Sadly things have deteriorated but at one stage there was a path to citizenship of Israel also there were offers of a state.
34.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
You would wonder if there would be sufficient unifying factors for government to remain functional or it'll end in stalemate. At best leading to stagnation or at worst leading to near failed state. An example of how it could go wrong w
35.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
I'm assuming you're American and on this basis, it's safe to point out this expenditure is primarily defensive, funding the iron dome. You don't hear about the iron dome in the news much as it would get boring reading da
36.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Oxidation resulting in Lycopene degradation and isomerization. It probably is a shrivelled up dehydrated tomato. But most probably edible. Wouldn't get much pleasure out of eating it though. Don't see bags of dehydrated tomatoes o
37.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Thanks I should've read your post before opening the link and promptly having to close it.
38.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
It's safe to assume there's good reason in this case. Nano runs locally on smartphones. Pro and Ultra will likely be cost and speed.
39.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Plenty of custom system prompts for co-pilot probably.
40.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
If the technology exists then someone will have it. If not you, then your adversaries. Rather it is in your hands.
41.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
There's little incentive to change. Retailers also know their clients who use Amex, are aware how little it is accepted and are likely to have a backup alternative they can just use.
42.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Yeah, outside the US, plenty of shops outright refuse Amex.
43.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Sorry I see what you're saying, I think you're right. Perhaps a browser fork for non-EU folk? Far from ideal.
44.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Companies are going to follow the money. Other countries will probably turn a blind eye, either: for allies: on the proviso that the EU share the data with them. for adversaries: a good excuse to cordon off their internal internet, which th
45.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
This is an interesting point of view. This also pertains to root certificates in browsers however. Would a better way be not to setup a body to monitor certificates issued to police certificates for their own CA and ensure any offending cer
46.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Well sort of, it allows government to create a falsified certificate for other sites like Google sites (man in the middle attack). When the browser forum/certificate authority wise up to it's use, they've then got to prove it
47.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Well this is it, they will no longer become untrusted. They can however, ask to have the offending certificate revoked if they have proof it's bad and once they have permission from the authorities (they kind of have to grant the permi
48.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Well that's dystopian.
49.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
I think Certificate transparency checks mean you should be able to tell if the certificate was fraudulently issued for a domain that is not with the CA. (This circumvents that.) In your scenario, if the domains CA is the government CA anywa
50.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
So basically: Governments are being given authority to create dodgey certificates, Browsers can't take it down if discovered unless they have evidence it's being used and will be harmful, and Browsers need to advise and wait for t
51.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Didn't these guys also plot to kill the president of micronesia?
52.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
You're underestimating the power of LLM's. I'll address two of your points as the other two stem from this. They can't backtrack that's purely just design and can be easily trained there's no need to simulate a
53.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
At its core this isn't a company though, and that's perhaps what was at issue.
54.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
I've said on HN news before,and will say it again. Duckduckgo browser's "App Tracking Protection" feature on Android is a real eye opener.
55.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Wasn't aware of this, thanks. I'll give it a try. It's at least a good place to try different things with Python.
56.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
The code is executed remotely on Microsoft's servers (I can see many organizations just turning this feature off for all staff). I'm open to correction, can't see it in any of the demos, but the code it seems is also entered
57.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
This is the interesting thing. I haven't played with it myself but seems MS is trying that with their new Beta python script function, but their implementation is just crazy, completely handicapped. Can't see it being a true repla
58.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
It's not any different just untenable. IT departments tend to block all threat-vectors, with the exception of excel macros as even the most basic user use macros in their day to day job. A better diffentiating factor would be who deve
59.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
The last moon landing was 1972. That's 51 years ago. They were all part of the same Saturn programme, production actually ceased 4 years earlier in 1968. At the time it was the most complex machine ever built.
60.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
I'd love to know who was in favour of the new better proposal and who was in favour of the old proposal. A clear insight into their values. It's EU parliamentary elections next year, I'd nearly argue those supporting this new

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