throwaway89201

7 ms·

31.
by throwaway89201 6mo ago
So just a recap of what happened between the European Commission and the European Parliament and why the regulation has expired (it's a long story, I'm probably missing many nuances): - In 2021 the European Parliament voted in fav
32.
by throwaway89201 6mo ago
It also seems conceptually wrong to refer to a process of ordering and cleaning up notebook facts as 'dreaming'. If I collect and clean up my notes of the day, that's a very conscious task. Actually dreaming seems more analog
33.
by throwaway89201 7mo ago
I use Big-AGI [1] as selfhosted open source LLM workspace, and it's quite telling that when adding API keys for Anthropic, it presents a note inbetween reading "Experiencing Issues? Check Anthropic status" that it doesn'
34.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
> OpenCloud is the "open-source" fork but they are already in legal trouble with OwnCloud due to industrial espionage claims. Can you expand on this or source this? I'm quite interested in OpenCloud, and haven't heard
35.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
What's the source of the text? It seems to be either a copypasta from a journal article or LLM-generated (and not your own text).
36.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
The frontend parts are explicitly and correctly licensed under the Apache license in the header of the same file.
37.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
> But maybe I'm misunderstanding? If so, I don't know what I'm missing You're apparently missing the two points I made in the post you are replying to, or at the very least you're not responding to them. By which
38.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
But also: "open source" -> "open core" (9 months ago) [1] [1] https://github.com/mattermost/mattermost/commit/0cc906d07e73...
39.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
The counterpoint is that three sentences away, there's a clear "You are licensed to use the source code" for the non-server parts. It can certainly be argued that there's an intentional difference. Extended court cases h
40.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
Counterpoint: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46862339
41.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
> It’s possible that I haven’t fully understood the logic, and the copy protection will somehow re-surface in another way. They should be glad the copy protection is not more in the style of "The Games: Winter Challenge", where
42.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
Fourteen years after the Supreme Court of the Netherlands found the same in a criminal case against teenagers, also about Runescape items (in 2007), establishing that in-game items can be considered property and therefore can be stolen [1].
43.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
Thanks for the link to https://news.ycombinator.com/active ; didn't know that one. As for the existence of "censors" that don't "allow" you to see anything. That's not how this site works,
44.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
This sounds like a good idea on its face, but it will have the effect of both legitimizing altered photos and delegitimizing photos of actual events. You will need camera DRM with a hardware security module down all the way to the image sen
45.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
> YC often also mentors founders on pivots It doesn't seem unlikely to me that YC coined or at least popularized 'the pivot' in the context of changing business / startup directions. The first mention of using the wor
46.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
> It (the MD5 hash) might be published in the future when a thought's count passes a certain threshold (TBD). This might make it possible to recover certain short thoughts that were popular. This makes little sense. Recovering a ran
47.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
> Why did you single mine out? Because I thought some kind of curious conversation would be possible with the reply you made. The two other examples you posted are devoid of anything interesting; hopeless cases. I should have consulted y
48.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
I don't particularly care for your explanation, but if you do want to post these kind of comments at least explain yourself a bit so potentially a curious conversation can follow. Not doing so is arguably against this site's guide
49.
by throwaway89201 8mo ago
Here's their 39c3 talk about Xous: https://media.ccc.de/v/39c3-xous-a-pure-rust-rethink-of-the-...
50.
by throwaway89201 9mo ago
It doesn't for me at all. If I go to the URL I provided in the OP, the Google server responds with a 301 status code and Location header. Both when logged into a Google account and without logging in. Strange that it behaves in a diffe
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Ask HN: Why does Google still provide an open redirect for phishers?
24 points by throwaway89201 9mo ago|9 comments
52.
by throwaway89201 9mo ago
Claude Code mostly copies and amalgamates codes from others, without attribution. But you could argue that's very similar to what humans do. In this case it's very likely that Claude Code used some library to parse DICOM (and not
53.
by throwaway89201 9mo ago
"Shopify CEO doesn't understand how to install a DICOM viewer application which is widely available and open source for any platform [1], so decides to let Claude Code plagiarize one / use widely available open source DICOM l
54.
by throwaway89201 9mo ago
> International law?? Note the "general line". You know, bombing boats in international waters, abducting awful dictators and "running" the country sidelining the opposition, threatening to take over an autonomous ter
55.
by throwaway89201 9mo ago
The Italian 'piracy shield' is indeed reprehensible, but the tweet is very far out there as well. For all I care Cloudflare blocks the entirety of Europe for a week or so in protest, but aligning yourself with the bunch of fascist
56.
by throwaway89201 9mo ago
Still a useful thread. The two comments the account posted are really painful AI responses though.
57.
by throwaway89201 9mo ago
I'm on the opposite side: I paid extra for a PS5 with disc drive, but I have never since bought a disc game. Although I have used the drive this year to watch some old DVDs.
58.
by throwaway89201 9mo ago
A similar (unofficial) map, but for The Netherlands: https://spoorkaart.mwnn.nl/
59.
by throwaway89201 10mo ago
It doesn't fit into the list as a revolution (or even 'evolution') as it's just a high-density, compact and cheap battery [1] that turns out to be quite unsafe [2]. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?i
60.
by throwaway89201 10mo ago
> Looking at it now, German TFR has been well below replacement for nearly 60 years, so I suppose it makes sense. That's really dumb. It's not that hard to look up population statistics [1]. Without having to say anything on th

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