yonixw

14 ms·

31.
by yonixw 2y ago
https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/israel-tries-to-back-u...
32.
by yonixw 2y ago
> examples from Israeli newspapers ... Al Jazeera is not significantly worse here. Sure, I would like to see something similar from Haaretz/Ynetnews where they believed Israel without critical due process. And did not retract in a
33.
by yonixw 2y ago
> All newspapers get things wrong some of the time. And what if there are no retraction? only if the backlash is big enough? Like in the case where there were no hundreds of dead in a direct bombing but a 50 dead in a failed PIJ rocked o
34.
by yonixw 2y ago
> that print things you don't like But that the whole point. It's not just that Israel "don't like it". It's false claims. > aren't sufficiently loud about retractions And what if there are no retra
35.
by yonixw 2y ago
> If a news is from a Hamas official spokesman, it's likely true What? They lie constantly! They just got caught. Here is what happened when BBC just reported them without checking: https://www.bbc.com/news/wor
36.
by yonixw 2y ago
> Words are not knifes. People eventually will adapt to lies and weird things. And truth will find a way. I really see it differently that both ends are equally bad. After all, on the same night that the BBC announced 500 dead after the
37.
by yonixw 3y ago
That's exactly how I feel. Not to mention that I am always looking for how to monitor the system, and there is no uniform standard, if it is possible to monitor at all. As if there is a hidden message that apart from monitoring how muc
38.
by yonixw 3y ago
In 2005? Nope. So the point still stand. And in later 2020+, Armed? Nope. only allowing Qatar money to pass was choosing between 2 evils which doesn't mean you support them. I mean, what is the option you try to refer to which would no
39.
by yonixw 3y ago
It was not. https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/israel-tries-to-back-u... Not to mention the BBC started with "500 dead" title that was literally Hamas propoganda.
40.
by yonixw 3y ago
They did, in Gaza, in 2005. Only to wake up to a Hamas takeover and rocket shooting on Israel civilians (war crime), which brought the Gaza siege. Or maybe the world can give some new suggestion that was not disproven by history?
41.
by yonixw 3y ago
The first graph [1] does not show correlation in trends ... But If someone have the full PDF, sure would like to read it [1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/378962808_Banning_t...
42.
by yonixw 3y ago
look like it moved to https://fastsdxl.ai/
43.
by yonixw 3y ago
Googling gave me the article: https://www.arxiv.org/abs/2402.08934 Which have examples in it.
44.
by yonixw 3y ago
I am not very familiar with the e-sign space. But can't you just create a signature certificate with any name you want [1] to sign [2] only verifying PDF integrity ? Which mean that if you want a custom trust chain (you choose who to i
45.
by yonixw 3y ago
I guess the price is for their hosting. You can host your own dockers based on the docs: https://www.docuseal.co/install#docker-instructions
46.
by yonixw 3y ago
I went to her twitter, used search for "hostages" and found nothing. So I wonder how she will counter the IDF/Israel Gov saying that the only reason Hamas negotiated hostages, was due to the Ground Invasion and the threat of
47.
by yonixw 3y ago
From the FAQ [1]: > Q: Are stored passkeys included in Bitwarden imports and exports? > A: Passkeys are not included in imports and exports. I think it's the same for iCloud [2]. That is why I don't love it. I prefer a very
48.
by yonixw 3y ago
// TODO
49.
by yonixw 3y ago
It's not host your own AI at all! You need like 5 saas api-keys to operate this app. But sure, you can host this UI on your own.
50.
by yonixw 3y ago
Looking at the code, It can only delegate actions to the pre configured functions at: https://github.com/steven-tey/chathn/blob/main/app/api/chat/... I wonder whether it is possible to cre
51.
by yonixw 3y ago
On my custom built site I have none of those. But, on my WordPress site, I had to install captcha the second days. Spammers are just using scripts, which cost next to nothing...
52.
by yonixw 3y ago
I was wondering about it too, but I guess that for some customers in rural places (everywhere big like USA an EU) IP address is as good as home address. Combine it with some providers that will not change your IP until manually requested (a
53.
by yonixw 3y ago
"Show HN: Answer Overflow – Indexing Discord content into the web" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36383773 ( 19 hours ago ) Should've asked for a million dollar...
54.
by yonixw 3y ago
Oh the pain of printing any modern news site with their fixed headers and popping ads. You just select the text and "R-CLK->Print selected" praying that at least the content is just a list of paragraphs (<p>) and nothing
55.
by yonixw 3y ago
But then you down the rabbithole of UTF vs ascii byte length. The OP advice is reasonable... just use HMAC. As far as I know it always available if hash is.
56.
by yonixw 3y ago
Bad against other cases such as constant length m (like user db id) that with combination of other weaknesses may be bruteforcable. Like if your db is mongo and the 12 byte ID != 12 byte of secure randomness: https://www.mongodb.
57.
by yonixw 3y ago
That is how I understood it, a token is on average a 3/4 of a word. "Token to word". So if you want to buy 1000 tokens you would get effectively 750 words.
58.
by yonixw 3y ago
The problem with this argument is that there are many contradicting sample points. Like chrome. On one hand, Google created the JS-Engine V8 which finally made the web fast. But on the other hand, did nothing to fix the RAM issues that came
59.
by yonixw 3y ago
He didn't refute "start faster, refactor later" at all, with any of his examples. So him saying he did, does not matter. "Evidence" as he says, is needed.
60.
by yonixw 3y ago
I tried and got in the first intro chat "Don't worry, we won't talk like a toddler anymore!". So I tried again with something like "When answering, please remove any reference to this document and start writing a po

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