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trasz
searching PlanetScale…
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56 ms
·
721.
▲
by
trasz
4y ago
>Do you mean by replaying the HTTP requests of other humans? No, that would be too obvious. I’m thinking more of replaying human interactions with a browser within a VM, or perhaps replaying them using some sort of hidden tabs, so the u
722.
▲
by
trasz
4y ago
See also hier(7), where most of this originated in sometime around 4.2BSD: https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?hier
723.
▲
by
trasz
4y ago
We can call it by name: a fringe theory spread by Christian extremists, a particular kind that’s deranged even by most Christian extremist standards. Same disgusting human trash like the ones behind abortion ban.
724.
▲
by
trasz
4y ago
>The probability of self-replicating RNA arising by random assembly of bases is very low. But it parallelizes extremely well - throughout the entire universe for billions of years.
725.
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by
trasz
4y ago
They don’t cooperate perfectly; they cooperate somehow. They could be entirely different, and the life would look different - but there’s no reason to think it wouldn’t work.
726.
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by
trasz
4y ago
Your argument is fine as advocacy for contraception, abortion and sexual health in general, but I don’t see how it’s related to nudity. Especially given that the problems with nudity often correlate with problems with remaining sexual healt
727.
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by
trasz
4y ago
Nobody in their right mind would put every field into a separate file though. (Yes, I do know about qmail.)
728.
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by
trasz
4y ago
Would you say the same I’d it was Chinese government instead of American?
729.
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by
trasz
4y ago
And in one of those three it resulted in an unprecedented growth and quality of life increase. Also North Korea is a monarchy, it’s only a “cultural communism”.
730.
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by
trasz
4y ago
Firing squad members don’t usually fire more than one bullet, and it’s very obvious if your case was blank or not.
731.
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by
trasz
4y ago
They are imposing sanctions - they have pulled of from some strategic investments, they limited electronics sales, they just don't make much fuss about it, because they aren't Americans. As for the gas - it's quite probable t
732.
▲
by
trasz
4y ago
That tactic has already worked a couple of times, and the usual problem was that it was used for fraud, ie against the law, not because it was defeated by technical means. Besides... how exactly would it be detected? Keep in mind that you
733.
▲
by
trasz
4y ago
I'm not sure if a guy who also owns largest terrorist-for-hire company in US is representative for the entire commercial world.
734.
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HIMARS virtual teardown
(twitter.com)
8 points
by
trasz
4y ago
|
0 comments
735.
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by
trasz
4y ago
A coincidence is a good starting point for discovering things. A natural next step would be to figure out how to dissect trained networks and turn them into proper models.
736.
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by
trasz
4y ago
I find it fascinating that for this is literally what a Chinese citizen could say about their country, except for "New England".
737.
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by
trasz
4y ago
In related news, I'm sorry but I failed to verify a source again: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MintPress_News (Edited in a lame attempt to cover my stupidity.)
738.
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by
trasz
4y ago
In the long run analytics will be on the losing side though - because it's possible to jam with patterns generated by other humans, just mashed together, and there is no way to reliably detect that without also making it possible for h
739.
▲
by
trasz
4y ago
Nothing, given that it's way less aggressive than US, and I believe for a deep cultural reasons. Which is also what have been done literally every single time it happened before, I believe? The whole idea of punishing a country for a
740.
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CHERI-based computer runs KDE
(theregister.com)
6 points
by
trasz
4y ago
|
0 comments
741.
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by
trasz
4y ago
You don't need to assume - US is always handling things this way, to the extreme; Hague Invasion Act for example.
742.
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by
trasz
4y ago
>how do you know what the common options even are? This might sound crazy, but bear with me: have about simply using the software you write?
743.
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by
trasz
4y ago
Funny how nobody remembers how OpenGL thing was SGI’s proprietary API designed to replace the standard, cross platform PHIGS.
744.
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by
trasz
4y ago
>Before the threats, almost everyone used GNOME 2 No, not really. Early gnome was a joke compared to KDE, in that while KDE could be actually used as desktop, gnome was helloworldware.
745.
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by
trasz
4y ago
Unless we start actively jamming analytics by injecting lots of fake data. Which well eventually have to do anyway.
746.
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by
trasz
4y ago
The way go uses system API is completely unportable - and largely unsupported.
747.
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by
trasz
4y ago
The last major data breach Google "suffered" is continuing as we speak, as mandated by US national security laws. "Most of the internet" looks better in that regard.
748.
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by
trasz
4y ago
>China siding with Russia should be the final consideration If it happened, which it didn't.
749.
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by
trasz
4y ago
>Then why would block any investigation from outside the Chinese government? Now imagine it's US, not China. Would US let anyone from outside to investigate its labs?
750.
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by
trasz
4y ago
No offence, but this is just pure racism.
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