tomjen3

5 ms·

61.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
I've used this text autocomplete to autocomplete me a Python setup and to autocomplete automatically running it. It that scrapes Hn it works. Ironically, it's why I'm here.
62.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
Proton has calendars, drive and meet. And is not a US business, which is an important selling point to several companies and public institutions here in Europe.
63.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
I have done as OP suggested and the main benefit is that I can move my email elsewhere. For now my email is with Apple, since they offers email hosting as part of the icloud+ (or whatever its called). If they decide to die/enshittify,
64.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
That's certainly an interesting idea - mostly everybody should know someone who has a gmail account, so if you get a couple invites a month, that should be plenty and the setup would Well I was about to say destroy scammers, but I just
65.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
They properly do, but then conclude that it would be more costly to implement and create those workarounds than not getting the extra 0.01% of users.
66.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
I am not sure the backslash would be big if Gmail said that a year from now you would have to pay $9.99 per month to use your Gmail ($12.99 ad-free). I mean people would complain, but would that actually give a backslash? Especially if they
67.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
Being nerdy. But also you don’t build these things when you need them (it will be too late), you need to build them before you need them.
68.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
The questions are much improved, but there is another issue I didn't think about: I got ChatGPT to correctly solve the coin in pockets puzzle. There may be a near complete overlap with AIs and (reasonably) smart users here.
69.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
Thats what I am interested in - Etherium does it, and I believe Chia(sp?) does too.
70.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
I had hoped this would describe a system that did not use very large amounts of power. Sadly it does.
71.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
They had to design a specialized verification function, which I imagine would be the easy way to break it. The brilliant part of Bitcoin is that it uses very widely known crypto primitives - verification is the same as getting the right see
72.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
>let's you protect your time and peace of mind Not even close.
73.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
I will happily stop and chat with you if you demonstrate that it is worth the time and interruption (if I was lost in thought, that will take at least 5-10 minutes to get back to). If not, I will not let you know. I will just fume, blame an
74.
by tomjen3 5mo ago
As a stranger - its also super annoying when random people want to talk to you.
75.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
At this point it should almost be news when it works.
76.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
I am not sure that works - imagine that the next shellshock had been found. Would you want to wait 7 days to update? We need to either screen everybody or cut of countries like North Korea and Iran from the Internet.
77.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
Because the world is run by people who don't know anything, but have to pretend they know everything, so they can't ask those of us who have some idea about how IT security works.
78.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
I can make a new password, hard to get a new eyeball.
79.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
There was an Edit button in one of the images in the livestream
80.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
And that is fine and I do the same. In Germany in many places you can only pay with cash.
81.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
This makes the assumption that AI will lead to the apocalypse. That's unfalsifiable, predicted about plenty of things in the past, and frankly annoying to keep seeing pop up. Its like listening to Christians talking about the rapture.
82.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
As others have pointed out, this would not have stopped the current attack. Your strategy sounds reasonable. However, I don't believe it will work. Not because one dollar is that much money, but simply having to make a transaction in t
83.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
<button>Click me</button> Is how you do it on the web. The problem is that it means you app will not look as good as others and that it will look different on different platforms.
84.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
This one has bitten me plenty of times, but the solution is what slack does: write underneath what you are supposed to do.
85.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
Be careful here - you cannot copyright a story, only the specific tangible form of the story.
86.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
We validated that Outlook is no good :) Seriously though, this is mostly a PR and validation win. I enjoyed watching the new Earthrise (Earthset) image - https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/ar
87.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
When my brother started to study Chemisty, he was told a) that it was easy to make meth b) the profit he would make and c) that the police would no doubt catch him, as only university students would make meth so pure. By the time he was don
88.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
You are absolutely correct. However, I fear you're running up against the basic human instinct of "my enemy's enemy is my friend.". I also wonder how many actually support them, and how much is just a result of opinions
89.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
I love the idea of this. I want it to succeed. But most of the questions I got... They weren't very good and not just because I got them wrong - I got a bunch of them right that I shouldn't have. For example, the one about homeles
90.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
You are right on both counts and that is a bad thing. World has had ctrl+b for bold forever, so people can start to use it and then upgrade to styles when they run into the limitations. Alternatively someone knowledgable could set Word to o

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