twothreeone

6 ms·

61.
by twothreeone 10mo ago
Good point too. Though it makes me wonder if "We declared Code Red" is really enough to justify eye-watering valuations.
62.
by twothreeone 10mo ago
The way I've experienced "Code Red" is mostly as a euphemism for "on-going company-wide lack of focus" and a band-aid for mid-level management having absolutely no clue how to meaningfully make progress, upper manag
63.
by twothreeone 10mo ago
The thing is shipping sloppy code is orders of magnitudes easier, because that's the default result. Any sufficiently determined hack-job can do it. On the other hand, steering a team of 5-10 engineers to deliver quality on (or before!
64.
by twothreeone 10mo ago
been using this for years.. it doesn't have the GCM crap and hence works on de-googlified custom ROMs as well. Surprised how many people don't seem to know about it.
65.
by twothreeone 11mo ago
Particularly the numerous variations of 2 have found widespread success when explaining to the poor the reasons for why they are poor: 2.a) the foreigners / jews / muslims invading and pillaging our glorious, Christian home countr
66.
by twothreeone 11mo ago
I wouldn't exactly call them "excellent", but yeah I think the big caveat is > the US has excellent protections for PII and data privacy *for _US nationals_ :)
67.
by twothreeone 11mo ago
If you're trying to convince someone (other countries the US) the burden of proof is on you.
68.
by twothreeone 11mo ago
That perspective also helps to understand the position that any call for radical climate action must be a weaponization of competing economies to weaken the leader of the pack. So it is very bad framing. Do the work cheaper, better, and at
69.
by twothreeone 11mo ago
That approach is also super useful if you're manually flashing an image onto some embedded thing (like an ECU, or other types of boot rom). Of course on many modern systems you'll have to get around the checksum guards, but there&
70.
by twothreeone 11mo ago
FWIW, thank you and the team for all the hard work. Me and my family use it to install, discover, and try out many of the genuinely useful and really cool, high-quality Apps on our de-Googled devices and truly appreciate it. I could never i
71.
by twothreeone 1y ago
Now factor 21.
72.
by twothreeone 1y ago
Usually, the crypto should have Forward Secrecy already even without being PQ-safe (e.g., via https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_Ratchet_Algorithm ) so in practice the attacker would need to break many successive sess
73.
by twothreeone 1y ago
Sorry, but no. Device attestation is another mechanism to track and ultimately exercise control over the user. It fundamentally goes against the freedom of choice. You want me to authenticate with multiple factors? Cool.. let me tell you wh
74.
by twothreeone 1y ago
You mean Julian Schrittwieser (collaborator on AlphaGo and first author on MuZero)? https://www.julian.ac/blog/2025/09/27/failing-to-understand-...
75.
by twothreeone 1y ago
One very interesting aspect is how the Churches are portrayed as "seeking truth" and speaking out in this piece. In the US today it is reversed - in large part due to Baptists. But even in Nazi Germany the relationship between the
76.
by twothreeone 1y ago
Right? Curious how someone could be so imaginative in all the wrong ways.. it's almost like globalized markets breed a certain type of successful man.
77.
by twothreeone 1y ago
Perhaps because they didn't have literal police states guard and defend their wealth. If the town mob showed up at their house they knew the game was over. Trillionaires or social cohesion.. choose 1.
78.
by twothreeone 1y ago
Jobless and drowning in cash is rough.. it takes a toll on the strongest of minds.. meandering through the day, aimless, chasing the next high. Realizing that being handed a mic wherever you go is now your life. Cursed to be incapable of ac
79.
by twothreeone 1y ago
Textbook CDU conduct. The best democracy money can buy!!1
80.
by twothreeone 1y ago
"Most trades" doesn't necessarily mean "most profitable trades" ;)
81.
by twothreeone 1y ago
Mainly growing energy demand of AI deployments leading to capacity increases becoming the bottleneck. The key challenge is going to be scaling up energy production in the US.
82.
by twothreeone 1y ago
In Germany, there is the Electronic Cash (or newer versions called Girocard) which is similarly smartcard-based for the offline use case, but pairs with a regular debit card for online use [1]. Apparently, not that many people use the offli
83.
by twothreeone 1y ago
Crazy, right? Doing a good thing that's a net positive for humankind is being punished by the market.. it's almost like markets don't foster beneficial long-term outcomes and we need other entities to enforce those.
84.
by twothreeone 1y ago
Not to go against the OP, but that headline has to be one of the dumbest framings I've seen in a while.. why would you want to replace human teachers with machines? There are an estimated 250 million kids going without any kind of scho
85.
by twothreeone 1y ago
I thought it was the wife of the official, but maybe I'm misremembering things..
86.
by twothreeone 1y ago
I don't think you realize the history of wafer-scale integration and what it means for the chip industry [1]. The approach was famously taken by Gene Amdahl's Trilogy Systems in the 80ies, but failed dramatically leading to (among
87.
by twothreeone 1y ago
> (1) Power and money generally lead to more power and money At least when applied to Government in the form of "Representative Democracies" I think this overly simplistic view is not useful to analyze what's happening in
88.
by twothreeone 1y ago
They'd be much better off in Germany, Portugal, Denmark, France, or Sweden. Which incidentally all rely on immigrants to hold up their paygo retirement schemes, so it's mutually beneficial.
89.
by twothreeone 1y ago
How is a president winning the election and then packing the SC corruption? It's not like people didn't have a choice, they did vote for the guy. Twice!
90.
by twothreeone 1y ago
Exactly this. And the main "equalizing" factor in Germany is taxes, round about 50% of Germany's labor share of GDP for average earners consists of taxes and social security contributions. Which is exactly what the Republican

More ›