Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
uyzstvqs
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
301.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
"In talking to the subjects, researchers discovered that high exposure to pornography videos apparently resulted in lower responsivity and an increased need for more extreme, specialized or “k+++y” material to become aroused."[1]
302.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
It's not a left-right divide. Privacy advocates are a combination of the general right-wing + the anti-establishment left-wing. The people supporting this are establishment career politicians, who are left-wing as well (e.g. ylva johan
303.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
> I don't think anyone has demonstrated any actual harms from porn That's disingenuous and false. It's pretty common knowledge that pornography is not representative of real relationships, and because it's not actuall
304.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
Passkeys are the pinnacle of bad UX. It just works, until the user tries to switch devices, accounts or platforms. The slogan of passkeys should be something like "I don't have a password, it usually just works, but now I changed
305.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
TLDR: Author of an open-source project has a crashout over other people using LLMs for coding, believes that AI will replace all developers, and decides to preemptively give up on software engineering entirely because of that. IMO anyone wh
306.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
It would take a lot of effort for Mastercard/Visa to stop physical retailers from selling Steam gift cards. Beyond gift cards, there's also systems such as PaySafeCard, which lets you pay with cash at a physical store and spend it
307.
▲
European Censorship Accelerates
(racket.news)
30 points
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
|
7 comments
308.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
Google is killing Manifest V2, and AFAIK all downstream Chromium-based browsers (Brave, Edge, Vivaldi, Opera, etc) will eventually be affected. That should say enough about why having multiple browser engines is a good thing.
309.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
Honestly sounds like you handled it very well. Starting with strong parental controls, then gradually decreasing it as they become more mature and understanding of the dangers is definitely the best way to provide online safety, without bei
310.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
We can likely agree on a lot. Overregulation is bad, I don't want the government or large corporate monopolies to have more control. I also grew up with the internet and am very familiar with it, much more so than the average person. T
311.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
Definitely. I remember the era of the living room desktop PC, and that was a pretty easy and effective solution. But the primary benefit of parents giving smartphones to their kids these days is the ability to stay in contact while away fro
312.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
Because most parents are oblivious to the danger, and are not taking action on their own. Meanwhile the unrestricted internet can be just as dangerous to a child's development as alcohol or drugs, if not more. The regulation should jus
313.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
That opinion still stands. But I believe that we should regulate children's access to the internet, and not the internet's access to children. As the prior does not affect adults and their free, open and private internet, while th
314.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
I personally see the LLM as a (considerably better) alternative to StackOverflow. I ask it questions, and it immediately has answers for my exact questions. Most often I then write my own code based on the answer. Sometimes I have the LLM g
315.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
There's also Jan AI, which supports Linux, MCP, any Vulkan GPU, any Llama.cpp-compatible model, and optionally multiple cloud models as well. That seems like a better solution than this.
316.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
The solution is to have filtering on the actual client devices. There need to be specialized minor-friendly devices with parental controls at the OS level, and apps need a standardized framework to integrate with those parental controls. Th
317.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
1y ago
It already exists; Yggdrasil. It's a fully decentralized IPv6 mesh network. Most users do primarily use the internet for transport now, but it can work just as well over link-local (e.g. ethernet, P2P wireless). It's fast, end-to-
318.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
> Valve is generously providing backing for two critical projects that will have a huge impact on our distribution: a build service infrastructure and a secure signing enclave. It sounds like Valve is investing in the security of Arch
319.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
Could be nice if Google helped them out with servers and bandwidth, to make it work smoothly. The Internet Archive is great but often also very reminiscent of the web on 56K dial-up.
320.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
FALSE: A media organization known as Tenet Media reached out to political commentators as a publisher for their shows. This organization was found to have received funding from Russian sources. The commentators were unaware of this and are
321.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
Funnily enough VAC (CS2 anticheat) is one of the easiest to bypass, and you can do so with certainty that you don't get detected.
322.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
What's going to be more interesting is what hardware is added for this, and what it can be made to do other than this service that's obviously part of Google Play Services. Can it be made useful in some way on AOSP?
323.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
Great blog post. The company response was really great, but there was no mention of a bug bounty. This would be a perfect example if he got paid for his findings.
324.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
Maybe click the link and watch the video? The Director of Public Prosecutions actually said that. "If you retweet that, you're republishing that, and then potentially you're committing that offense".
325.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
"toxic information" translated to plain English: "information we don't like and want to see globally suppressed because it doesn't suit our devious interests"
326.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
1/3th hacked ISP, 1/3th applications downloading updates without signature validation, and 1/3th users downloading shady apps. I'd call this one a shared responsibility of foolishness .
327.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
It's not complicated. Open source AI = public model & training/inference code licensed as per the open source definition.
328.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
Is the data publicly available or only charts?
329.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
> Asymptotic improvements are flattening the cost curves so fast that AI regulation might become practically meaningless by the end of the year. Awesome. This will mean actually good open-source models, not just API endpoints by big tech
330.
▲
by
uyzstvqs
2y ago
I'd recommend just going on-premise for storage. You can build a full system with more than enough RAID-1 storage which will have 100% ROI in a few months compared to what they're supposed to pay for Cloudflare Images. Just use th
More ›