wkat4242

7 ms·

61.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
I thought so, yes: https://www.theregister.com/2025/03/05/china_alibaba_risc_v_... Not sure how they compare exactly. And of course it never hurts to have two players in the game. I just meant I've heard
62.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Jets don't tend to fly around in little circles so there's that. And windmills don't move around a lot. I'm sure this is a solved problem.
63.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Just grab LTSC, it gets security updates till 2032. It's great! Also less bloat.
64.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
I think it's more of a PoC of an exfiltration tool, not really something people will actually use.
65.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Hasn't RISC-V kinda taken its place by now?
66.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
China is just not compatible with us ideologically. Freedom of speech, surveillance, state control. That stuff won't work here. It works in China because they've been under it for thousands of years.
67.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Yeah I don't want to deal with a country that's trying to pretend to be our friend and then literally giving encouraging speeches to groups trying to destroy our continent. Even if the democrats make it back to power, a lot of tru
68.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Yet it is an official US policy document. The fact that it's incoherent makes it even more unpredictable and dangerous.
69.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
The US would too if they had no choice. Which we don't, you can't just turn a whole economy around to become oil free. Steps are being made but it takes time
70.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
My Scaleway cloud stuff is way cheaper than AWS. Much simpler billing too.
71.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Even before that, remember the echelon incident in the 90s where the US used military espionage to Boeing an edge in commercial posts.
72.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Makes sense for the last guy to be a gooner, that's why the internet was born!
73.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Yes I've thought the same. It's pretty cool. Not terribly functional but yeah
74.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Also William Gibson and other cyberpunk franchises. A big recurring theme is the lost fight against corporate interests. A bit worse than the state our world is in right now but certainly where we're heading.
75.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
True it's pretty ok though for me in Europe that's still really expensive. I'm sure it will come down though. For me it would be a huge benefit not having to inject stuff. It's what's holding me back from using the
76.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
True. I party a lot and i notice a lot of especially GenZ and millennial have a strong preference to other substances. Not stuff like coke but mdma and designer stuff. Only last weekend I was complaining about hangovers and this girl offere
77.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Yeah not owning the control plane is why I don't use tailscale. I might use headscale at some point but for now I'm covered anyway :) and I don't like my control plane exposed to the internet even if it's self hosted. So
78.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Https is also inspected in our place and has been for a decade. Also there's different classes of state sponsored APT groups. You won't stand a chance against the NSA but there's a lot of state sponsored groups in Russia that
79.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
It's a matter of layers. Banning VPNs isn't a perfect measure. But it makes it a lot easier than when you let everyone cowboy around. Same with RBAC. It's not perfect because some people need legit access to stuff and it can
80.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Yeah I really wish VSCode had a TUI option :( That would be so useful and so much more performant
81.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
There's also a Linux clone of little snitch, OpenSnitch.
82.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
This article is so dumb. It totally ignores the memory price explosion that will make large fast memory laptops unfeasible for years and states stuff like this: > How many TOPS do you need to run state-of-the-art models with hundreds of
83.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Yeah especially since what is happening in the memory market
84.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Huh interesting. It makes also much more sense then to have some humans have the ability to change things in the Matrix, considering it was basically running on their brains. The big question in that case though is why? Why would the AIs ke
85.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Really that is WAY too complicated for my folks. And for me I don't want accounts with big tech companies to do something local so step 2 was already a blocking point. And as for removing the DRM (I assume that's what you're
86.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Hm I should try it again, the last time was about a year ago, maybe a little more. I don't normally use bitwarden so I have to set it all up with vaultwarden to make it work. Is it possible now to export the passkey private key though?
87.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
It does not work for me on my Linux PC with Firefox, PayPal simply refuses to enrol passkeys and Amazon tries but then gives an error. I haven't tried chromium as I don't have it installed. I'll give it another try though. Th
88.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Huh no. I'd never work in the US. I won't even visit there as long as the current regime is in place (and the mandatory social media declaration, which I believe is more bipartisan). I even moved to a lower wage country in Europe
89.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Europe just doesn't have the "move fast and break things" mentality because we don't want things like privacy broken. At least not without the user's unpressured choice which is what GDPR is all about. If we allowed
90.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
No the goal was to give users that want privacy an option to get it. Even the EU site allows users to say no to tracking. That's a good thing.

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