traverseda

5 ms·

31.
by traverseda 4mo ago
Also problems Ukrainian defense needs to solve, and that the Canadian military is trying to solve. This is everyone's problem. It's also biased towards defense use.
32.
by traverseda 4mo ago
>that has to deal with the other constraints of the web platform. Well there's your problem right there
33.
by traverseda 5mo ago
>You can be protected by safe harbour provisions, or you can editorialise your content. *I don't think* you should have both. Personal opinion, not legal opinion.
34.
by traverseda 5mo ago
I'm also not a lawyer, I was making that as a more vague moral distinction on the topic of free speech and accountability. For practical reasons I think those algorithms are absolutely necessary. We need spam filters. A good line to dr
35.
by traverseda 5mo ago
You can be protected by safe harbour provisions, or you can editorialise your content. I don't think you should have both. Free speech does not cover scams and fraud, something that happens on their platform. Society doesn't take
36.
by traverseda 5mo ago
You can run your own github actions compatible-ish server. https://github.com/nektos/act Personally my favorite is probably drone-ci. I'd suggest not buying in too hard on any one of these CI systems and just writ
37.
by traverseda 5mo ago
There are plenty of nonviolent extralegal options. Ranging fron sit-ins and protests, to destruction of property, to many examples in the CIA's subtle sabotage field guide like running meetings poorly.
38.
by traverseda 6mo ago
About 30% from what I could find.
39.
by traverseda 8mo ago
Same way the US enforces any internet foreign policy. Make the credit card companies cut them off,make advertisers cut them off. US controls most of the ways they could make money.
40.
by traverseda 8mo ago
If you're thinking about actually using it, please not it only supports redhat distros. https://github.com/bootc-dev/bootc/issues/865
41.
by traverseda 9mo ago
https://traverseda.github.io/
42.
by traverseda 9mo ago
Lots of suggestions already, my only suggestion is that it would be nice if this could generate tabs and slots. I'm more likely to laser cut or 3D print inserts, so a tab and slot would make assembly easier. Well that and to generate S
43.
by traverseda 10mo ago
No, the subreddit has applied custom css to do that. It's the mildly infuriating subreddit. There's also an image of a hair visible on widescreen monitors, to make you think there's a hair on your display.
44.
by traverseda 10mo ago
Wait, does urlib not use semvar? Don't remove APIs on minor releases people. A major release doesn't have to be a problem or a major redesign, you can do major release 400 for all I care, just don't break things on minor rele
45.
by traverseda 10mo ago
I'd be more worried about the implicit power imbalance. It's not what can humans provide for each-other, it's what can humans provide for a handful of ultra-wealthy oligarchs.
46.
by traverseda 10mo ago
No answer I give will be satisfying to you until I could come up with a rigorous mathematical definition of understanding, which is de-facto solving the hard AI problem. So there's not really point in talking about it is there? If you&
47.
by traverseda 10mo ago
LLMs are compression and prediction. The most efficient way to (lossfully) compress most things is by actually understanding them. Not saying LLMs are doing a good job of that, but that is the fundamental mechanism here.
48.
by traverseda 11mo ago
Yeah, but it's running on a device that has closed source blobs in it. Hell, even the linux kernel often has firmware blobs for wifi devices.
49.
by traverseda 11mo ago
But they're creating the demand themselves by putting AI features that may not be creating actual value for users.
50.
by traverseda 11mo ago
ImHex will tell you if it's compressed. Do you understand data structures? Floats, all those data types? I'd suggest looking at a format like msgpack to see what a binary data format could look like: https://msgpack.org
51.
by traverseda 11mo ago
>We did this so we can scale. >Python async sucks Python async may make certain types of IO-blocked tasks simpler, but it is not going to scale a web app. Now maybe this isn't a web app, I can't really tell. But this is not
52.
by traverseda 11mo ago
How do you justify specializing in mobile development when it's very clear that you're just sharecroppers on someone else's land?
53.
by traverseda 1y ago
No one is going to walk away from that kind of alliance tomorrow, sure. Stuff like "we're going to remotely disable military equipment we've sold you" is going to have consequences though. It's not walking away from
54.
by traverseda 1y ago
A specific women? Women in general? Is vague-posting back in vogue?
55.
by traverseda 1y ago
GrapheneOS is only allowed to live because google lets it. This signals a wider ecosystem change that tells us that GrapheneOS is going to stop being usable when this generation of hardware dies. This generation or maybe the one after it.
56.
by traverseda 1y ago
https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=107302 How can we make this happen? I am a programmer but I am not in a good position to do this specific kind of programming myself. This seems tightly integrated to a lot of stuff I
57.
by traverseda 1y ago
What alternative do you suggest?
58.
by traverseda 1y ago
Worth noting that lidarr is broken right now. It relies on a metadata server provided by the lidarr org (like that's not going to blow up in our faces) and that metadata server is currently down. It's been like that for I think 6
59.
by traverseda 1y ago
Advertising beamed directly into your face. Eye tracking to build a better psychological profile to better manipulate you. The better question is do the major tech companies have enough power to force you to use smart glasses, like you can
60.
by traverseda 1y ago
Anything latency sensitive. Anything bandwidth constrained. Simple example, Security cameras that only use bandwidth when they've detected something. The cost of live streaming 20 cameras over 5g is very high. The cost of sending text

More ›