voxic11

15 ms·

241.
by voxic11 2y ago
It can do in-context learning from images you upload. So you can just upload a depth map or mark up an image with the locations of edits you want and it should be able to handle that. I guess my point is that since its the same model that u
242.
by voxic11 2y ago
Imagine an American defrauded a bunch of Italians remotely from America and then when Italy tried to extradite him he claimed that he had never been to Italy so their laws couldn't possibly apply to him. That would obviously be absurd.
243.
by voxic11 2y ago
You can always turn a claim into a logically equivalent claim of the non-existence of any counterexamples. “For every instance, e equals mc²” is logically equivalent to “There is no instance where e does not equal mc².” Th
244.
by voxic11 2y ago
What would be an example that the NSA would be interested in?
245.
by voxic11 2y ago
> no need for compliance enforcement stuff I find github actions works very well for compliance. The ability to create attestations makes it easy to enforce policies about artifact provenance and integrity and was much easier to get work
246.
by voxic11 2y ago
SpaceX isn't a public company, and they get most of their money from government contracts so I think they will do quite well.
247.
by voxic11 2y ago
Ah I also use uBlock Origin so I guess that is why I haven't seen #4.
248.
by voxic11 2y ago
This is the article I link my developers whenever I see them making this mistake "Don’t try to sanitize input. Escape output." https://benhoyt.com/writings/dont-sanitize-do-escape/ Its been fairly effect
249.
by voxic11 2y ago
I have paid for YouTube Premium for years and watch YouTube nearly every day and I have never seen an ad from YouTube (you still may see baked-in ads from the video creator but those can be automatically skipped with the SponsorBlock extens
250.
by voxic11 2y ago
Contracts only bind the people who are party to them, so they couldn't go after the publisher on the same grounds. And there is a lot of case law around suing publishers so they probably know they would lose a lawsuit on other grounds
251.
by voxic11 2y ago
Safari and Chrome (and Firefox!) cloud syncing are e2e encrypted so you should not be handing over anything to Apple or Google. I haven't looked into Edge/Microsofts solution but I would hope they would e2e encrypt as well. Edit:
252.
by voxic11 2y ago
On page javascript could just read the locally decrypted content regardless of how the decryption keys are managed, the key being in the URL doesn't change anything.
253.
by voxic11 2y ago
I haven't used the product but if the key is in the fragment segment of the URL then its not sent to the server. This is a pretty common pattern for these e2e encrypted web apps. > The fragment of a URI is the last part of the URI,
254.
by voxic11 2y ago
> it only prevents reading the response, no? > So again, what stops evil.com from sending a request to say transfer 1 BBBBillion dollars to bank.com and including a CSRF token it gets from visiting bank.com? It can't read the res
255.
by voxic11 2y ago
Tax subsidies are received by many corporations but they do not fall under the types of funds covered by the "Common Rule". > Federal funds administered by a Federal department or agency may not be expended for research involvi
256.
by voxic11 2y ago
That is because most academics work at institutions which receive federal funding and all human research at such institutions requires IRB approval. American corporations in general do not receive federal funding and so IRB approval is only
257.
by voxic11 2y ago
I couldn't find anything to support the idea that Hawaii’s protection of beach access allows anyone to traverse private property except where a specific rights-of-way easement exists on that property. I don't think the gp would co
258.
by voxic11 2y ago
RTF is a very old Microsoft created format that has heavy integration with legacy technologies. For instance it allows embedding of Microsoft Object Linking and Embedding (OLE) objects into the file. Many of these legacy technologies were n
259.
by voxic11 2y ago
Formal verification of arbitrary programs with arbitrary specifications will remain an unsolved problem (see halting problem). But formal verification of specific programs with specific specifications definitely is a solved problem.
260.
by voxic11 2y ago
The USDS wasn't established by Congress, it was established by Obama via Presidential memoranda and OMB budget request.
261.
by voxic11 2y ago
People have certainly embedded zero click viruses similar to this one in RTF, here is an example from this year. https://www.offsec.com/blog/cve-2025-21298/
262.
by voxic11 2y ago
Software In The Public Interest Inc. (creators of free desktop) is incorporated in New York so they have to follow US sanction law anyways.
263.
by voxic11 2y ago
You can make a on-demand scheduled task that runs Marvel Rivals as admin then create a shortcut that invokes the task. Full instructions https://chatgpt.com/share/67a13960-c1b4-8002-a699-7b547c759c...
264.
by voxic11 2y ago
Apple created maps because Google refused to implement turn by turn directions in the ios version of google maps (for a few years at least).
265.
by voxic11 2y ago
They have the google deal specifically because they don't want to be in the search engine business. > In a declaration filed with the U.S. District Court in Washington, Apple Senior Vice President Eddy Cue said creating a search eng
266.
by voxic11 2y ago
It works indoors and under tree cover if that is what you are asking. > “Among other results, the satellites have been able to communicate with multiple models of unmodified Samsung, Apple, and Google devices using (T-Mobile’s) PCS G Blo
267.
by voxic11 2y ago
Google making a database of all web content and serving up snippets of that content in search results was ruled to be fair use. So it seems plausible that doing essentially the same thing but with an AI rather than a traditional database co
268.
by voxic11 2y ago
Yes if they banned him for no reason he would have no case but steam only shows bans for cheating so this problem wouldn't have come up anyways. The burden of proof in civil cases is on both parties equally. They are decided on the pre
269.
by voxic11 2y ago
The downloading your data thing is actually part of what is required by law.
270.
by voxic11 2y ago
> how easy it is for China to buy US data legally from data brokers A law passed at the same time as the tiktok ban attempts to address this: > a) Prohibition It shall be unlawful for a data broker to sell, license, rent, trade, trans

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