vel0city

22 ms·

391.
by vel0city 4mo ago
Sure. But there's generally no standardized function ensuring they're actually only using that specifically configured browser when logging in. What happens when they try to log in from some other device? What happens when they
392.
by vel0city 4mo ago
Taco Bell is a monopoly because they restrain the trade of tacos because they ask me to take my taco truck elsewhere when I park in their parking lot to sell tacos. Never mind there are other places I can set up my truck, never mind there a
393.
by vel0city 4mo ago
> Can you elaborate on why you think that Firefox is inherently insecure in some way for accessing Google workspaces? Allowing users running who knows what version of Firefox (or any "non-validated"/unmanaged browser, not
394.
by vel0city 4mo ago
If the train was going to run regardless, and there isn't that high of a demand on this level of off-peak, adding the weight of a person or two is practically nothing to the rolling of the train.
395.
by vel0city 4mo ago
> But that is far from universal I mean even just perusing around a lot of metro areas on Google Maps its by far the norm. I know its by far the norm for just about every metro I've spent more than a week or two in. Definitely not u
396.
by vel0city 4mo ago
That you clearly value other things the US offers over the transit situation. If the transit matters that much , making the US such an unlivable hellscape, why stay? I think that's probably the point they're trying to make. IMO t
397.
by vel0city 4mo ago
They've got a little over 5,000 stores. Probably a few different offices. Each store probably has several VMs or so so they can continue to run isolated if their connectivity to the mothership disappears briefly. You'll probably w
398.
by vel0city 4mo ago
A sandwich, a bag of crisps, and a drink at the grocer near me is $8. I don't exactly live in a super low cost of living area, nor is it one of the most expensive in the US.
399.
by vel0city 4mo ago
Ah ok, thanks for the clarification!
400.
by vel0city 4mo ago
Then I use the authenticator built into my phone. Or the authenticator built into my desktop. Or the authenticator built into my laptop. Or my other authenticator. My phone was destroyed not too long ago. I had been using it for passkeys. O
401.
by vel0city 4mo ago
"Dang, this site isn't working right with the password manager's detection. Guess I just gotta paste the password in again..." Meanwhile U2F/Passkeys can't possibly be abused like this.
402.
by vel0city 4mo ago
IIRC, this memory encryption function can let a hypervisor tell the platform to use different encryption keys for different virtual machines. So even if somehow a compromised VM managed to read data from a neighboring VM theoretically they&
403.
by vel0city 4mo ago
From a Christian perspective: > Husbands, love your wives, just as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her...In this same way, husbands ought to love their wives as their own bodies. He who loves his wife loves himself Too ma
404.
by vel0city 4mo ago
Its not even about saving money. If they just wanted to save money they'd just stop paying attention to the data coming in, retask/lay off the people working on it, and let the buoys stay out there. A dumb idea to me, but at least
405.
by vel0city 4mo ago
Note the above commenter specifically used the language "sexual imagery" and not "nudity". As you point out, what can be considered "sexual imagery" can vary somewhat based on the cultural norms of the society.
406.
by vel0city 4mo ago
It sure seems like it with us having so many billionaires while there's still massive poverty at the same time.
407.
by vel0city 4mo ago
> you needed somebody to help out and look after you when you were old Even with social programs in society, this still hasn't gone away. This is still kind of a reason to have kids, and for your siblings to have kids, and have fami
408.
by vel0city 4mo ago
The number of times I went on a week-long vacation as a kid only to find out I didn't have just the right cable to charge my whatever-portable-entertainment thing was way too high. Oops, not the right cable for the portable DVD player.
409.
by vel0city 4mo ago
A number of other cars' infotainment systems are also based on ASOP. I remember downloading updates for my Hyundai which were also essentially Android images
410.
by vel0city 5mo ago
> There are 45 million Spanish speakers in the United States - in 1950 there were effectively zero. This is either a bald faced lie or demonstrates an extreme ignorance of history. There have been tons of Spanish speakers in the United
411.
by vel0city 5mo ago
> If you let an LLM do all of your translation you're letting it interpret huge amounts of intent and context it doesnt (and probably cant) access. Assuming lots of material local to the context one is wanting to translate is includ
412.
by vel0city 5mo ago
Right? Why didn't we think to just use Android Auto or Carplay in the 90s/2000s. We were all such idiots back then.
413.
by vel0city 5mo ago
The biggest negative about having slow clients using older, less efficient wifi generations is they end up making the network slower for everyone else who could be faster on that same channel.
414.
by vel0city 5mo ago
The minor wouldn't be the actual person entering a debt contract here, the parents are agreeing to be responsible for the debt. The minor is only an authorized cardholder. Think business accounts. The name on the card might be some age
415.
by vel0city 5mo ago
Its almost like there's some kind of risk in carrying around a pile of easy to use high energy materials, who would have thought.
416.
by vel0city 5mo ago
You must be confused with the Jeep recall where even parked cars just spotaneously catch fire. It's insane to me how so many people bring up the idea of EVs catching fire when ICE vehicles are constantly having recalls for spontaneou
417.
by vel0city 5mo ago
There's nothing more permanent than a temporary solution.
418.
by vel0city 5mo ago
> I guess I'd rather it be used for this than just flared I doubt this is really reducing the rates of flaring and leaky wells. Its just additional demand. The biggest problem I've seen is they tend to build these somewhat clos
419.
by vel0city 5mo ago
Microsoft had trialed datacenters in tents nearly 20 years ago. I remember hearing about their trials at some talks back in the day. Crazy to look back on the dates here, felt like it wasn't that long ago. https://www.datace
420.
by vel0city 5mo ago
Yeah, there's ~40 of them in Dallas, and they're highly geofenced. Seems pretty small for a platform they're so confident about.

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