x0x0

9 ms·

61.
by x0x0 6mo ago
Because what they're scanning for is scrapers. So much linkedin scraping. And I'd bet that the majority of the innocuous-looking extensions are scrapers hidden as other extensions to get users to unknowingly use them.
62.
by x0x0 7mo ago
It doesn't not seem like anything approaching a lucrative business. TAM: How big is the market for high speed internet that can pay $1200+/year and isn't already well-served by comcast/at&t/etc? And of course,
63.
by x0x0 7mo ago
I've been using fastmail for over a decade. davx is fragile. Many phone brands (all the OnePlus for example) interact poorly with it. I regularly have to trigger syncs by hand. Still better than google, but the story here is not gre
64.
by x0x0 7mo ago
There was an instance of a parent taking pictures of an underage child's penis to show a rash to his pediatrician during covid who got his account hard banned. That said, I bet there's millions of parents with at least one pic of
65.
by x0x0 7mo ago
Yeah, many of these comments are extremely misinformed. Oracle has been an application software vendor for a long time. For example, Oracle sell Opera. Opera manages hotels, both individual and chains. And integrates with their amusement
66.
by x0x0 7mo ago
I find it best when I need a calculator to understand security settings. 604800 here we come
67.
by x0x0 7mo ago
You have to admire the person who designed the flexibility to have 87239 seconds not be old enough, but 87240 to be fine.
68.
by x0x0 7mo ago
I lost a job because of one. In nyc. Company made some threats and the offer was pulled.
69.
by x0x0 7mo ago
The policy rationale is the Trump admin takes bribes to permit router imports. No different than how various companies won tariff exemptions.
70.
by x0x0 7mo ago
wow, you are not underplaying the force needed. You can hear the rivets going.
71.
by x0x0 7mo ago
> To get that to work they just would need to discard Musk and most things with him I'll have a pet unicorn shitting rainbows before Musk leaves one of his toys or we see in-orbit leading-edge (or anything close to it) processor p
72.
by x0x0 7mo ago
> This can be used to create profiles about personal preferences And since it's not, so what? > I might be processing personal health data identifiable as such in a private repository with the help of Copilot. That remains nonsen
73.
by x0x0 7mo ago
spacex is particular is desperately searching for a bagholder. Leveraging the obvious synergies between rockets (a mediocre business), xai (a horrid business), and social media that lost more than half it's already modest revenues...
74.
by x0x0 7mo ago
Since commits aren't code, that's no problem. The idea that because any piece of code could possibly contain some personal data -- while 99.99% of it doesn't -- that therefore the entirety is PD is not supported by the gdpr.
75.
by x0x0 7mo ago
It does here, at least in California. eg if you live in CA and own a DE llc, that llc will have income apportioned to CA.
76.
by x0x0 7mo ago
For personal data. I don't believe you can reasonably claim code is personal data any more than a hammer is your personal data.
77.
by x0x0 7mo ago
eh, the article didn't seem to clearly define the differences and I find it boring. People should do whatever they want with their lives and their own genitals. Just don't cheat at sport or pretend that Laurel Hubbard -- who was
78.
by x0x0 7mo ago
As an example: men super heavyweight snatch record: Lasha, 225 kg. With Krastev 217 way back in 1987. Women: 149kg, Li Yan. So a 76kg delta. Clean and Jerk: Taranenko 266kg in 1988; current Lasha 267kg. Women's is Li Wenwen 187kg.
79.
by x0x0 7mo ago
It's also used in piles and piles of fake video flooding youtube/tiktok/etc. Driving clicks and engagement.
80.
by x0x0 7mo ago
makes it very hard to lie with your metrics
81.
by x0x0 7mo ago
Apple would be near the top of my list of companies incapable of building software that will do this. I cannot believe anyone who has tried Mail.app would be interested in using that for their business. I tried it for 3-ish months and had
82.
by x0x0 7mo ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1CCDuRW0OLk
83.
by x0x0 7mo ago
in some slacks there are regular requests to upvote stuff.
84.
by x0x0 7mo ago
If you aren't either having the minimal meetings or written consents per the requirements for the delaware C, something outside Delve's hands has gone off the rails...
85.
by x0x0 7mo ago
And that's part of the issue. The kidnapping claim was there was a sex dungeon in the house. The house does not have a basement. And all of this was obviously pretextual, unless you believe drugs and women were hidden between cds or i
86.
by x0x0 7mo ago
It's flickering during the initial negotiation. And resolutions snapping up and down. Once macos connects it works. Windows just kinda works on this monitor. It was the same on my last setup too...
87.
by x0x0 7mo ago
I've used macs for pushing 20 years. The external monitor story remains crap. Even on a recent mbp and a $1500 LG 5k ultrawide. Plug it in and the display flickers back and forth. etc. Apple do not care.
88.
by x0x0 7mo ago
Arq + b2 has been my least-hassle mac backup storage solution by far. Even with this, it's still reasonably priced.
89.
by x0x0 7mo ago
It may be even easier to not even leave a vm in off. Using either the fly command or their api, you can kick off a one-off machine that runs an arbitrary script on boot and dies when that script ends. yanked from my script: cmd = [
90.
by x0x0 7mo ago
I found it not just to lead to embellishment, but (1) the problems it did flag mostly would be caught by minimal testing; whereas (2) it regularly missed deeper problems. For an example of the latter: using TanStack (React Query) api cachi

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