yaris

13 ms·

121.
by yaris 6y ago
Is there any similar action for those who live in EU?
122.
by yaris 7y ago
I agree with that comment, although I'm not sure that the reasons behind the statement are the same. My reasons/observations are that a) swedes tend not to think about "bad case", so if something does not go according to
123.
by yaris 7y ago
Do you live in Sweden, i.e. are you familiar with the situation from inside, so to say?
124.
by yaris 7y ago
Funny how some people still fear MS controlling Linux (with intent to kill of course), although RedHat/IBM is much more real danger.
125.
by yaris 7y ago
The link suggests that this was announced in April this year. Do you think all the necessary DBs have already been connected? I would expect it to happen next year earliest.
126.
by yaris 8y ago
I cannot say for sure but as I remember EU countries eliminated roaming charges, even for prepaid. OTOH there are not so many EU countries that sell prepaid without ID.
127.
by yaris 8y ago
The thing is that after USSR has disappeared Russia is not on par with US anymore, neither economically nor technically. So "will keep trying to fight" will end much earlier than anticipated by many.
128.
by yaris 8y ago
Putting US-NATO stuff aside: "has historically always been part of Russia" is very bad reason to invade a country, especially in XXI century. Because most (if not all) countries have parts that from some perspective "have his
129.
by yaris 8y ago
Crumpler Dry Red N5. Expandable, easy to clean, robust, with small features that I like a lot. It has been serving me for 6 years and the only sign of its age is slight wear-off of the top handle. This particular model is discontinued, but
130.
by yaris 8y ago
In my country I see quite often that people throw away documents which have their personal number (analogue to SSN), their name and address on it. Mostly people don't even bother tearing these documents into pieces. Using this data I c
131.
by yaris 8y ago
While you are right that data like your address is freely available it should be mentioned that data like your income is a bit more ”protected”. One has to pay for it (and AFAIK there is a limit on the number of items a private person can b
132.
by yaris 8y ago
It’s not the first time when swedish gov/public organizations show that they don’t have any notion of security in their world view.
133.
by yaris 8y ago
First immediate association with this was some forum bots which cannot understand context and check posts for obscene words using a simple regexp, having huge rate of false alarms as the result.
134.
by yaris 8y ago
My limited experience with SCons suggests that it is not worse w.r.t this functionality, assuming both configure/make source for autotools and SConstrict/SConscript are written correctly.
135.
by yaris 8y ago
Well, I can say the same about Python, Erlang, Lua, in addition to C and C++. I believe C is not worse than these languages, only that C requires different (sometimes very different) skills and discipline.
136.
by yaris 8y ago
Maybe I miss something, but why are transhumanists not talking about improvements in ways of thinking? Like getting rid of cognitive biases, unnecessary stereotypes etc? To me their goals sound like they work on replacing HW in order to ”fi
137.
by yaris 9y ago
Some part of me finds this amusing, to the extent of wishing this stay unfixed.
138.
by yaris 10y ago
Looks like fixing an issue that does not exist.
139.
by yaris 10y ago
I've looked up russian sources and according to them the robot in question is managed by an operator using special "steering suite". The suite reads operator moves and transmits them to control the robot. AFAIK "Atlas&qu