zb3

15 ms·

271.
by zb3 10mo ago
Funnily enough, I wasn't even downvoted yet :D But you see, it's hard to post smarter comments when the title and the article don't help..
272.
by zb3 10mo ago
Fsck this cartel.. I hope China will fill these gaps and help restore normal prices.
273.
by zb3 10mo ago
I'm waiting for the WebKit part - I remember this Japanese law also mandated Apple to allow other browser engines. The EU law effectively failed to enforce this.. I hope this will work better in Japan. EDIT: more info here: https:&#x2
274.
by zb3 10mo ago
So here's my opinion: unless re-programming something is illegal, it should be illegal for the manufacturer to prevent the consumer from doing that.
275.
by zb3 10mo ago
Was this market manipulation legal? If so, that's crazy..
276.
by zb3 10mo ago
> But don't you think that it's valuable to look at how do we compensate people who create content when their content is being used by genAI. But why should we compensate them simply because their content is being consumed by A
277.
by zb3 10mo ago
Who should receive the compensation? If I want to know the answer to a particular question and most search results point to SEO garbage which doesn't even answer it, then who should be compensated and for what? If those SEO garbage web
278.
by zb3 10mo ago
Compensation to which publishers? To those providing links to SEO spam? If I'm to pay (indirectly) for the content which is used to form the response, we need to match the content that was actually used, not just the content that was s
279.
by zb3 10mo ago
You presume that ads will just be near the content you want.. but what if ads will be served instead of the content, like instead of AI answering the question fully, some of it would be deffered to a book or instead of doing a trustworthy c
280.
by zb3 10mo ago
For me they've already enshittified Gemini (at gemini.google.com) by making it recommend useless YouTube videos which I don't want to watch because I want to get the answer - that's why I use AI.
281.
by zb3 11mo ago
Or c) where you know that these requirements would impact your enemy more than others, or make it quit EU
282.
by zb3 11mo ago
But AOSP is open source while Sailfish OS is not. Also "proprietary blobs" != "proprietary blobs" (there's varying level of obfuscation/debug info).
283.
by zb3 11mo ago
> And the other browser vendors with conflicitng interests just go along with it? When there's a conflict of interest they don't (Apple refuses to implement some APIs that would help making their walled garden app store more ob
284.
by zb3 11mo ago
> How did this happen? That's pretty simple - Google has poured tons of money into Chrome and Mozilla. Google is not a charity so this was a strategic investment. > You should go over to the CSS working group and let them know Th
285.
by zb3 11mo ago
Not supported in Firefox and Safari. Also it seems most people forget that the more bloated the web platform is, the more resources are needed to develop and maintain a web browser engine.. Chromium is open-source, but it's already exp
286.
by zb3 11mo ago
> Lots of emo, not much fact. People not wanting others to indirectly force them to relocate, work additional unpaid commute hours and pay for it is not "emo". It's a critical fight.
287.
by zb3 11mo ago
> Remote work sucks Work sucks in general. Remote work is of course not perfect, but its problems need to be compared against non-remote work problems..
288.
by zb3 11mo ago
In the USA they have 1st amendment, in the EU we don't have it so these things are not just about aiding law enforcement in the traditional sense - this is for Chinese-style censorship.
289.
by zb3 11mo ago
> It's an MIT license. That IS open source. The source is available and you can do much with it, but the incentive is that this alone should not be enough.
290.
by zb3 11mo ago
The first chart is straight from "how to lie in charts"..
291.
by zb3 11mo ago
Cellebrite did the job using a vulnerability..
292.
by zb3 11mo ago
> work on what their employer needs them to do. That's precisely what I meant - there are no employees that are assigned by their employer to ensure GNOME works. That's why the comparison with macOS makes no sense.
293.
by zb3 11mo ago
GNOME is underfunded - bugs are not fixed for years, PRs are not reviewed for months. It might look more shiny on the surface, but once you realize something doesn't work - you're on your own. See for example this: https:/&#
294.
by zb3 11mo ago
I want it the other way - I want google "search this smell" feature..
295.
by zb3 11mo ago
With this attitude I'm worried about GitHub and VSCode..
296.
by zb3 11mo ago
Too bad they never show these magic AI-Assisted tools being used to fix real-world bugs / implement feature requests in their open source GH repositories. What about a demo that shows how this can be used to fix for example https:&#x2
297.
by zb3 11mo ago
Nice demo, but they didn't say the most important thing - how much did Gemini API calls in that demo really cost? How much tokens were consumed? I know there's a "free plan with generous rate limits" but it's obviou
298.
by zb3 11mo ago
Does it mean Gemini 3 will be announced soon? I noticed these model announcements often happen at the same time..
299.
by zb3 11mo ago
There's a way - inject garbage prompts, like in the content meant to be the example - humans might understand that this is in an "example" context, but LLMs are likely to fail as prompt injection is an unsolved problem.
300.
by zb3 11mo ago
> Because if Pixel releases just a single patch, via a Pixel update or posts it on AOSP, the 4 month timer begins for every single OEM with a phone in the EU. And that's exactly what the law was about, this timer is a good thing. No

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