vaylian

66 ms·

601.
by vaylian 2y ago
They are missing an <irony> tag
602.
by vaylian 2y ago
You are missing the point. Repeated document fragments have been a pattern since the very beginning of HTML. This is a missing feature. Hypertext pre-processors are just a workaround.
603.
by vaylian 2y ago
<iframe> doesn't work inside <head>.
604.
by vaylian 2y ago
This is such an obvious missing feature in HTML. I wonder why we don't have <include src="header.html"> yet.
605.
by vaylian 2y ago
> From the guidelines: > > Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, Contemporary history should not be conflated with politics. There can be some overlap, but what this article describes are significant events that go far beyond eve
606.
by vaylian 2y ago
Things seem to be swinging back into Ukraine's favor at the moment. Russia's offensives near Kharkiv have been stopped and Ukraine is able to start small counterattacks. The big and mighty Putin needs to visit North Korea to get a
607.
by vaylian 2y ago
> can you replace the screen Yes. It is designed so that end users can do that: https://guides.frame.work/c/Framework_Laptop > could a third party produce a new screen module for it? Yes > Can third parties pr
608.
by vaylian 2y ago
I was expecting someone mentioning this very good book. In a time where politics is dominated by populism, this should be part of the school curriculum. Reality is complex. There are often no easy or simple solutions to get a certain number
609.
by vaylian 2y ago
> This is laughably false. The highly-paid, experienced seniors produce so much more value than juniors that it's not even in the same ballpark. It's also usually the kind of value that juniors don't even notice, because i
610.
by vaylian 2y ago
> I'm sure you don't mean this, but it sounds a lot like you are saying that it is a child's fault when they get sexually abused and don't tell anyone about it. That is valuable feedback. Thank you. I'll try to i
611.
by vaylian 2y ago
Children are smart enough to understand that no stranger except for a doctor should request to see their private parts. Children are smart enough to learn that they should not respond to sharing names, ages and locations when asked about it
612.
by vaylian 2y ago
> it's better to allow scanning of children's communications, rather than ensuring their communication with whoever they are talking to is end-to-end encrypted. This is not purely a technical matter. Children and adolescents wa
613.
by vaylian 2y ago
I'm curious how battery life is. Please report back once you have done some field testing!
614.
by vaylian 2y ago
That doesn't make sense. There are 2 versions of chatcontrol: 1. Voluntary chatcontrol (i.e. temporary derogation of the ePrivacy directive) 2. Mandatory chatcontrol (i.e. services must scan private communication once a detection order
615.
by vaylian 2y ago
Damn. No official Linux version :-(
616.
by vaylian 2y ago
I don't know him yet. Are there some talks you can recommend that would be a good starting point?
617.
by vaylian 2y ago
It shouldn't be much more complicated than what we currently have with first-person 3D shooters. All devices in an augmented room would have some existing shared data that doesn't need to be transferred. It's only the updates
618.
by vaylian 2y ago
Shared augmented reality is the killer feature that I'm still waiting for. I'm really surprised that Apple didn't have that from the start. We could have things like going through your photo collection together. Or collaborat
619.
by vaylian 2y ago
Politics follow ethics in democratic societies. However, our understanding of ethics is always developing. We now understand that homosexuality is ethical. We understand that transgenderism is ethical. There will be more things in the futur
620.
by vaylian 2y ago
You were right until a couple of hours ago. Then this happened: https://ioc.exchange/@matthew_d_green/112597917470493480
621.
by vaylian 2y ago
That's an easy solution. But there is a lot of hidden complexity and it also makes you reliant on third parties https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/blog/2024/01/25/mid...
622.
by vaylian 2y ago
> (I wonder if Matt realizes nobody can read his tweets without a X account? Use BlueSky or Masto man) He actually has an active Mastodon account, but this particular story is not on there (yet): https://ioc.exchange/@mat
623.
by vaylian 2y ago
It's not only the dam (which was helpful for keeping the power plant cooled down) that was destroyed by the russians. There is also evidence that they planted explosive devices in the power plant. The whole power plant is taken as a ho
624.
by vaylian 2y ago
Especially when we think about the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, which is currently occupied by Russia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zaporizhzhia_Nuclear_Power_Pla...
625.
by vaylian 2y ago
which means that it is actually not a good thing :-(
626.
by vaylian 2y ago
Why would it be foolish to be against nuclear power?
627.
by vaylian 2y ago
How do you protect the access to the VPN/Tailscale? I suppose you are not using a password?
628.
by vaylian 2y ago
LLMs operate on word co-occurances. Given an initial prompt (consisting of words), it tries to predict the most likely next word. And then it goes on to predict the next most likely word based on the previous output. There is also a bit of
629.
by vaylian 2y ago
I'm still waiting for people to combine LLMs with logic engines (prolog) or proof assistants. LLMs are afaik not designed to reason. But they can probably be used to construct formal statements that can be processed by logic engines.
630.
by vaylian 2y ago
> because we all like eating meat. I don't. I understand that some people like the taste of meat and they don't want to miss out on that, but the animal and ecosystem exploitation have unfortunately serious consequences that we

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