yupyupyups

13 ms·

61.
by yupyupyups 1y ago
That depends on who your ISP is.
62.
by yupyupyups 1y ago
I'm not an expert. I speculate that the compiler is unlikely to optimize the wasm binary better than an x86 binary. Furthermore, every VM instruction is on average going to need more than 1 cpu instructions to be executed. Intuitively,
63.
by yupyupyups 1y ago
Python on Web Assembly has to be really slow.
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
>The net effect was people started to wonder why we bother with the inefficiencies of "rights" and "privacy". Who are these people you're talking about, tankies, faschists? The Chinese have the government that th
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
Oh no!
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
Regardless of what's going on with these two, if they consiously allowed this to pass, they are evil people. It doesn't matter if it's due to greed or tribalism or both.
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
Nor children, nor a fulfilling relationship, ...
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
Sophisticated parasites.
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
In Europe: - Almost everyone has a phone. - Almost everyone takes their phone wherever they go. - All SIM-cards have been forcefully (by law) linked to people's identities. - Almost all people are therefore being tracked.
70.
by yupyupyups 1y ago
Correction: Only some articles are. I thought everything was. If that was the case then you wouldn't really know what you're subscribing to. That was my initial objection, but the site seems to follow the lwn.net model. Mb.
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
Sometimes, but how are the workers treated, and how "sustainable" is the manufacturing?
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
paywalled
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
We got back slave labour and offshored manufacturing pollution. Personally, I'd rather pay extra for high quality goods made ethically than some planned obsolescence or plastic garbage.
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
>This is something your insurance should be required to cover or should be part of a standard homeowners insurance package, and the insurance company can sue the government and try to get those questions answered from the city. Then the
75.
by yupyupyups 1y ago
Well put.
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
Because Microsoft is known to respect user settings between (forced) Windows Updates and not turn stuff back on...
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
You should ask the EU what happed with the Digital Markets Act, and if it's possible to install arbitrary software on an iPhone today. If the answer is "no, you can't", then that should give you a hint of how effective t
78.
by yupyupyups 1y ago
Like iCloud on iOS and MacOS. It's not just Microsoft who insists on stealing your data, Apple does it too.
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
Thanks for that. As a sidenote, Amazon is truly a dumpster.
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
What was the brand/model?
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
That's something worker unions can help with, by enlightening members what a reasonable salary is. These consultancy companies often underpay their consultants. Sometimes the salary is egregiously low with the excuse that they are prov
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
>Consulting firms are total crooks. Amen to that. They rip off the consolutant and the customer.
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
https://hoarding.support/
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
A beautifully written message. Thank you to Meredith Whittaker and the Signal team for this.
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
Exactly.
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
This is all true, with a few exceptions. For example, incitement to violence or false allegations that do serious reputational damage. It's not sustainable to allow exactly all speech. Although I mostly agree, I just wanted to make exp
87.
by yupyupyups 1y ago
I actually did, but admittedly it was maybe 4 years ago. Brave vs Firefox. Brave gave the fingerprinter a lot of information about my hardware including the exact model of my GPU, while Firefox did not. I think I wrote some report at one ti
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
Outrage yields clicks/revenue. So there is a financial incentive for media and influencers to fuel extreme narratives. With that said, there are truths and lessons to be learned on the internet. I think it's possible to take that
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
Calling Brave "best-in-class for resisting fingerprinting" is quite bold. Especially when it's so easily disproven. Try some good fingerprint testing sites on Brave and see what comes up (those results alone should chock you)
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by yupyupyups 1y ago
Yes it has, unless they plan to do significant changes to how the relevant JS APIs function, which is usually prohibitively expensive to maintain. Standard Chromium allows websites to fetch a lot of fingerprintable bits, this is even true f

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