tw04

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481.
by tw04 1y ago
The sad part is anticipate the current administration will see this report and attack any federal funds William and Mary receive unless they remove and retract the data.
482.
by tw04 1y ago
It’s literally not friction. The average user has no clue how to take a screenshot. They all know how to take a picture with their phone. It’s a solution searching for a problem it can’t solve. Friction implies you’re stopping a user from
483.
by tw04 1y ago
I work in security. I have had customers request this feature. I have asked them to do an anonymous survey of users to ask what action they would take if they were blocked from taking screenshots and users universally say they’d take a pict
484.
by tw04 1y ago
But it’s literally the dumbest feature ever. There’s absolutely nothing preventing a user from pulling out their phone and taking a picture of any slide they want. Or having a camera recording the whole session out of view of their webcam.
485.
by tw04 1y ago
> Jobs in Detroit went away - but so did the people, who found new jobs in other cities. There has been no lasting unemployment from automation, ever. Do you have some citations? There’s absolutely no indication they “found new jobs in o
486.
by tw04 1y ago
So ignore Detroit, pick a city that based their economy on literally any manufacturing industry that up and left. What was the replacement work that maintained middle class families at the same numbers?
487.
by tw04 1y ago
The ultimate endgame is either a significant reduction in global population, or UBI. You can’t just keep automating every non-knowledge job away and just hope people find something else to do. All those jobs in Detroit that went away were
488.
by tw04 1y ago
I feel like a broken record, but it makes perfect sense if you ask yourself, what would Putin want? Putin would love the US government destroying large portions of its economy for no discernible gain. I think Putin probably encouraged Tru
489.
by tw04 1y ago
So what are your incentives? You made a brand new account just to anonymously question Krebs.
490.
by tw04 1y ago
Fortunately if you click on the website, you can deduce the funding model in about 30 seconds: https://krebsonsecurity.com/cpm/ But I'd imagine you don't ACTUALLY care about the funding source of Krebs, you&#
491.
by tw04 1y ago
Curious how they’re planning on doing this after letting DOGE gut the agencies that will need to follow through. It’s like they think that science happens through happy thoughts and fairy dust and not by employing… you know… actual scientis
492.
by tw04 1y ago
I will say that his pragmatism seemed to fall apart pretty quickly when the rubber met the road - unless I’m misinformed (which I may be). Berkshire was a key player in the rail workers strike of 2022 and Warren didn’t seem to want to give
493.
by tw04 1y ago
> So why aren't trains automated yet? Why? The labor of a conductor is a fraction of the total cost to move the cargo, to the point it’s a rounding error.
494.
by tw04 1y ago
To be frank, even if you had a point to make, making outlandish claims about someone else’s personal financial status when I’m willing to bet you know absolutely nothing about it, is pretty distasteful. And frankly if you don’t like how Can
495.
by tw04 1y ago
> Sales as a competitive sport is cultural, not fundamental. Can you name a single successful business that reflects your claim? Because I don’t know of any successful sales organizations that don’t pay commission.
496.
by tw04 1y ago
Not to mention if your goal is to fix a trade imbalance with a specific country, you kind of need all of your allies to help you with it or it's never going to work. As I've done with just about everything that makes no sense from
497.
by tw04 1y ago
I will just say I can’t thank both of you enough. I cut my teeth on zfs and it was a pillar of the rest of my career. It’s a constant reminder to me of the value of giving that college kid free access to your code so they can become the nex
498.
by tw04 1y ago
Fuzzy is a feature, not a flaw. It allows the president to unilaterally pick winner and losers. Other manufacturers can do all sorts of things to try to be compliant, but ultimately the only way to be in compliance is to bend the knee. They
499.
by tw04 1y ago
The problem is there’s no indication Bezos will be any better. He was more than happy to bend the knee to Trump. What we really need is the European Union to fund a global competitor.
500.
by tw04 1y ago
Whether the claims were valid or not I guess we'll never know given Oracle and NetApp decided to settle. What I DO knows is that if the non-infringement were as open and shut as you and Bryan are suggesting, Apple probably wouldn&#x2
501.
by tw04 1y ago
We can agree to disagree. Your own link states that Sun approached NetApp about patents 18 months prior to the lawsuit being filed (to be clear that was Storagetek before Sun acquired them): >The suit was filed in September 2007, in Texa
502.
by tw04 1y ago
While I was disappointed that NetApp sued, the ZFS team literally referenced NetApp and WAFL multiple times in their presenations IIRC. They were kind of begging to be sued. Also, according to NetApp, "Sun started it". https:&#x2
503.
by tw04 1y ago
>2) all the other US manufacturers treated electric as a premium product, resulting in the overpowered electric Hummer 2 and F-150 pickups with high price tags They had to in order to build the manufacturing capacity without literally ba
504.
by tw04 1y ago
> A decade replacement cycle for network-connected computing devices is not crazy. Sure it is, and it’s why we desperately need consumer protection laws mandating lifetime security updates for IOT devices. My grandparents had a 100 year
505.
by tw04 1y ago
If half the stuff stated is not true, he’ll assuredly be facing a lawsuit.
506.
by tw04 1y ago
You’re missing the point. Enterprise customers where they would presumably see the bulk of their profits is what they’re losing to wasabi. Commercial “unlimited backups” is not a wildly profitable business which is why basically every othe
507.
by tw04 1y ago
As I’ve already stated, I consider it better done by both. I don’t think forcing one or the other is a good user experience. Every preview I’ve seen has stated that display is for the speedometer and backup camera, and that’s it. It’s not
508.
by tw04 1y ago
>Trucks in particular are protected by the notorious 25% "chicken tax", which has been in place since the 1960s. And yet, that applies to everyone, including US automakers, which is why Ford had to do unnatural things to import
509.
by tw04 1y ago
>heavily protected and faces virtually no competition Huh? Out of the top 25 vehicles sold in the US in 2024, 16 of them are non-US automakers. Just because the US is actively blocking China from dumping heavily subsidized vehicles int
510.
by tw04 1y ago
Controlling your charging. You shouldn’t be charging more than 80% for daily driving unless you want to destroy your battery. You will almost assuredly also want to be able to precondition if you live in a cold climate.

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