tyingq

56 ms·

961.
by tyingq 3y ago
Shady people who couldn't afford a good lawyer.
962.
by tyingq 3y ago
I had several televisions where the reception was off a bit, but if you turned the dial a very small amount, like 1mm or so, it would look better. So we would wedge matchbooks or cardboard in the dial to hold it there. Happened across sev
963.
by tyingq 3y ago
Google publishes a map of what percentage of users are accessing them via IPV6.[1]. The numbers aren't great. The US is around 53%, UK 43%, Brazil 45%, France 74%, India 68%. And many countries much lower. I believe the setup is such
964.
by tyingq 3y ago
I agree. Just noting the bar is very low for these tools, which may have set low expectations.
965.
by tyingq 3y ago
Sergey Brin and Larry Page's original search engine paper fell short of calling it evil. But they did use phrases like "incentive to provide poor quality search results" , "particularly insidious" and "inhe
966.
by tyingq 3y ago
> "should NOT be used to accused someone of academic misconduct unless the tool meets a very robust quality standard." Meanwhile, the leading commercial tools for plagiarism detection often flag properly cited/annotated q
967.
by tyingq 3y ago
If you zoom out, the ecosystem is very comparable to running on AWS or similar. It's an opinionated environment with proprietary answers for how to do things like scheduling, short-lived tasks, long-lived tasks, storage allocation, ne
968.
by tyingq 3y ago
It does really boil down to having a leader with nobody left around them that feels comfortable challenging their view of reality.
969.
by tyingq 3y ago
The parked page happens to not be a redirect. It's probably DNS TTLs. If you get redirected to twitter, you're seeing A records like 104.18.16.213 (Cloudflare). I'm seeing an A record of 34.102.136.180, which gives the par
970.
by tyingq 3y ago
> "how should we call tweets and retweets now" Equis and Dos Equis, maybe?
971.
by tyingq 3y ago
>He also owns the X.com domain name, which now redirects to Twitter. I get a GoDaddy parked domain page. Edit: maybe some people aren't getting the parked page? It wasn't an attempt at a joke, that's what I see. Seems rel
972.
by tyingq 3y ago
I would guess the longer ranges benefit apartment dwellers, house renters, etc. People that maybe can't get reliable daily/nightly access to a charger. Apartments and workplaces could dole out stickers for access on specific day
973.
by tyingq 3y ago
You can also spam the web with profiles, pictures, and posts from fictional people that share your name. LLMs have made that much easier. It's a pretty common tactic for reputation management companies.
974.
by tyingq 3y ago
Yeah, it's one of those things where there's no definitive guidance, just loose tests. It's possible, for example, that DocuSign wouldn't care. But, it seems different from GitLab/GitHub since the second word start
975.
by tyingq 3y ago
It does seem on somewhat dangerous ground for "trademark similarity testing", "consumer perception", etc...with "docu-<next word starts with S>". I'd have gone with "DocSeal" or something t
976.
by tyingq 3y ago
Google will eat at it further with stuff like this from the article: "Google knows this, so it adds a “Question and Answers” block before the first SERP result, probably diverting a tremendous amount of traffic away from that page.&qu
977.
by tyingq 3y ago
Often also "started in python", then "some 3rd party library needed to add a feature is only available as C/C++".
978.
by tyingq 3y ago
This is a reasonable explanation of DEFLATE, which the underlying thing being talked about in the article: https://www.zlib.net/feldspar.html
979.
by tyingq 3y ago
It could be pretty handy for WP training...fresh environment with whatever setup you want, separate for each trainee.
980.
by tyingq 3y ago
"LiFi" does seem pretty niche. Anywhere you're okay with a 10-15m range, have full line-of-sight, somehow can't run a wire or fiber run, and don't want regular WiFi for whatever reason.
981.
by tyingq 3y ago
Reading the peer comment document, the unique thing about compression with bcachefs is that it compresses extents, rather than blocks. Where a compressed and checksummed extent is 64Kb, and a block is typically 2/4/8 Kb. So bette
982.
by tyingq 3y ago
I would guess Suse is trying to do the harder one. I could be wrong, but I think the intended audience is people that want to drop RedHat and the associated cost, but with minimal changes to everything in their ecosystem other than the OS
983.
by tyingq 3y ago
Yeah, I'm not trying to argue that what's being proposed is bad, just trying to clarify what he said. The licensing part does make it more like ITAR and less like GDPR, HIPPA, etc. Those sorts of laws don't have active gover
984.
by tyingq 3y ago
"NO LETTER PAPER" is the best of your suggestions. The "LETTER" part was meaningful, because it meant the "LETTER" size, as opposed to some other size. "PC LOAD LEGAL", for example, is another message
985.
by tyingq 3y ago
Heh. Witnessed it, but it surely could have been me...I wasn't expecting it to happen.
986.
by tyingq 3y ago
They had 2 unused spaces, total of 16 characters. There's nothing perfect that would fit, like "TRAY ADD LETTER PAPER" is too long. But, they could have scrolled something like that left to right.
987.
by tyingq 3y ago
Beware of sledgehammering heavy-duty models. Sledgehammers have a way of bouncing back into your face, depending on the thing being smashed.
988.
by tyingq 3y ago
I didn't mean "complex" in some sort of flippant, derogatory way. The language is suggesting regulation with active government involvement and oversight (licensing, for example). In the range of regulations in the software
989.
by tyingq 3y ago
The written testimony didn't say "ban", but it did stress fairly complex regulation. "First, it is vital that AI companies–especially those working on the most powerful models–adhere to an appropriate set of safety requ
990.
by tyingq 3y ago
The Rocky Linux folks pointing out some of the things that make it hard: https://rockylinux.org/news/keeping-open-source-open/

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