weberer

8 ms·

151.
by weberer 9mo ago
The insidious thing about inflation is that it compounds. Even just a 7% inflation rate will halve your currency's value in just 10 years.
152.
by weberer 9mo ago
>slowing M2 growth to near zero and eventually reversing it. The M2 money supply went from 15.4b at the start of 2020 to a peak of 21.7b, before slightly reversing to 20.7b. Then they just continued printing. Now it currently stands at a
153.
by weberer 9mo ago
>No doubt in the hope of making people mad at the EU. We should be mad at the EU. They could have easily written a clause into the law saying companies must respect the Do-not-track header from the browser. But for whatever reason, they
154.
by weberer 9mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM
155.
by weberer 9mo ago
I don't know if this is a joke, but Minority Report was a fictional movie.
156.
by weberer 9mo ago
People are downvoting this as a knee-jerk reaction, but that page actually does a way better job of explaining the issues.
157.
by weberer 9mo ago
>Plasma will crash on me 2-3 times per day just doing regular things This is not normal. Do a RAM test to see if you have a hardware issue.
158.
by weberer 9mo ago
The comment by Arch-TK is currently the top for me.
159.
by weberer 10mo ago
>All the numbers point towards us hitting up against planetary limits, at some point something's got to give. Sounds like space is the next big thing then.
160.
by weberer 10mo ago
>I’d think people are looking for these services online or in some gig work app. Then you'd need to prove your identity and pay taxes on what you earn. This is for illegal immigrants working under the table.
161.
by weberer 10mo ago
What did you use to make that chart? It looks really nice. Its the first time I've see these ASCII boxes on HN without gaps in the border.
162.
by weberer 10mo ago
Yeah, that's why you need a data scientist or two to figure that stuff out. Its a solvable problem, but you're not going to get solutions instantly for free in the reply section of HN.
163.
by weberer 10mo ago
>Can you define what "reacting" means exactly in a shooter A human can't really, which is why you need to bring in ML. Feed it enough game states of legit players vs known cheaters, and it will be able to find patterns.
164.
by weberer 10mo ago
Fireworks supports this model serverless for $1.20 per million tokens. https://fireworks.ai/models/fireworks/deepseek-v3p2
165.
by weberer 10mo ago
I've never had issues with Debian based distros.
166.
by weberer 10mo ago
There's already the new musical, Slam Frank, which gives the story of Ann Frank the Hamilton treatment. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slam_Frank
167.
by weberer 10mo ago
`rm -rf /` will refuse to delete the root folder. You can see an example of it doing that here. https://phoenixnap.com/kb/sudo-rm-rf
168.
by weberer 10mo ago
Just to be clear, the anti-cheat systems that support Linux run at the user level and don't require secure boot. Those kernel-level and secure boot restrictions only apply to a handful of games, and they all explicitly block Linux user
169.
by weberer 11mo ago
If you're on a Linux or Mac computer which uses CUPS, its pretty easy.
170.
by weberer 11mo ago
The $15 plan notably does not come with DDoS protection though.
171.
by weberer 11mo ago
>Instead of what? Instead of a different cookie pop-up on every single site you visit >Instead of the central browser controls? This is the central browser control. The header is how the browser communicates it to the websites.
172.
by weberer 11mo ago
They seem to be reporting on two drafts that were leaked by Netzpolitik. https://cdn.netzpolitik.org/wp-upload/2025/11/EU-Kommission-... https://cdn.netzpolitik.org/wp-upload/2025/11
173.
by weberer 11mo ago
Because the issue is due to a failure in the law. The failure of not enforcing the "do not track" setting from browsers that would avoid the need for these annoying pop-ups in the first place.
174.
by weberer 11mo ago
>What would some good examples of those be? There is haproxy-protection, which I believe is the basis of Kiwiflare. Clients making new connections have to solve a proof-of-work challenge that take about 3 seconds of compute time. Enterpr
175.
by weberer 11mo ago
"Most people" were never on Twitter to begin with. However its number of monthly active users have only grown since 2020.
176.
by weberer 11mo ago
Yeah, but that's just standard for Azure.
177.
by weberer 11mo ago
GDPR has a massive exploit where you can do whatever you want as long as you declare it "legitimate interest".
178.
by weberer 11mo ago
>TrueState unburdens analytics teams from the repetitive analysis and accelerates the delivery of high-impact solutions. Ehh, that's pretty vague. How does it work? >Request demo Oh. Well how much is it? >Request pricing Oh ne
179.
by weberer 11mo ago
I just hope they give us an option to buy a controller with the face buttons in the "Nintendo" order rather than the "Xbox" order. Like how the 8bitdo pro comes in two versions. The only console I actually still care abo
180.
by weberer 11mo ago
Having lived in Europe and New Hampshire, I much prefer New Hampshire's solution to the problem. Just abolish sales tax! Its annoying for everyone involved. The state can get enough money from income tax. There's no need to double

More ›