zettabomb

6 ms·

31.
by zettabomb 1y ago
If it's a Google TV, there's an app you can sideload called SmartTube, which doesn't play ads and has SponsorBlock built-in. I went from often using my laptop just to play videos without being interrupted constantly, to actua
32.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Weirdly enough, there are a few systems at my workplace which are in the 192.9.200.x subnet! They're only about 20 years old, though. We are actively looking to replace the entire system.
33.
by zettabomb 1y ago
>And how does this apply here? How does it not? The service was advertised with API access previously, and now that access has been severely limited in the middle of the service period. >Did you read what's the offer or the licen
34.
by zettabomb 1y ago
From https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/shopping/gua... >You always have the right to a minimum 2-year guarantee if the digital content or service turns out to be faulty, not as advertise
35.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Just because it happens and the companies face no consequences does not mean that it is legal. The problem is that the lawyers aren't getting involved at all because no one bothers to sue, due to the difficulty and (usually) relatively
36.
by zettabomb 1y ago
In no cases can any contract overrule the law. However, you are correct that the law is not being enforced, because it is exceedingly difficult for an individual person to tackle a massive company like BMW. The point of Rossmann's vide
37.
by zettabomb 1y ago
It shouldn't be different. It's also illegal to not fulfill the contract as agreed upon in those cases, so I'm not sure what you're trying to say. And the product in question is not the car, the API access is provided as
38.
by zettabomb 1y ago
>You accept a license agreement when you buy the car which lets them pretty much do anything they want with the software. This cannot override your rights as a consumer. If I sell you a service, I'm required to provide you that serv
39.
by zettabomb 1y ago
This comparison is invalid. Gmail is a separate product from the phone, and importantly, not advertised as being included with the phone. BMW owners are paying separately for the API access, which has now been limited after the sale.
40.
by zettabomb 1y ago
You're comparing buying stuff from Amazon... to fascism? Your moral compass is a bit extreme.
41.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Argument from authority is not particularly strong. The information on putty.org is considered misinformation by the vast majority of professionals in the field of infectious diseases.
42.
by zettabomb 1y ago
The conclusion I come to from this is that yes, I actually do need tmux, as the alternatives proposed are far more annoying and provide no benefit. I don't have a need for graphics in the terminal, and frankly I find it odd that we wou
43.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Oh I highly doubt it's satire. Some Ubiquiti folks are just like that, even in real life.
44.
by zettabomb 1y ago
The Element app on Linux is currently broken (if you want to use encryption, so basically for everyone) due to an issue with Electron. Luckily it still works in a regular browser. I'm really baffled by how that can happen.
45.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Only if the motor were in the hub of the wheel, which given the typical size of the hubs, seems even less likely. Remember that bicycle drivetrains are typically one-way due to the ratchet, so you can't apply braking force via the chai
46.
by zettabomb 1y ago
I'd accept I was wrong if I was wrong, but I'm not. The standard 9-pin serial connector is a DE9 and nothing else. Cannon, the original manufacturer, says so, and no reputable sources say otherwise. Maybe you haven't been con
47.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Any electronics are pyrotechnics if you use them wrong enough.
48.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Besides the fact that you're clearly not taking this seriously, anyone can codify whatever they want, including Cannon. They invented them and wrote the spec, along with the nomenclature. If you want to use the names, use them correctl
49.
by zettabomb 1y ago
I assume you're referring to the 1/4" jacks, not RJ series?
50.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Didn't even think of that, yes of course XLR and for that matter, 1/4" TS/TRS connectors were originally for switching phones at AT&T, before automated switching. Incidentally, you can also blow up quite a bit of stu
51.
by zettabomb 1y ago
D-sub has got to be one of the longest enduring connector standards I can think of, apart from wall outlets. They're from the 50s, originally for military use, and we're still speccing them in new space hardware today. Now they&#x
52.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Don't speak in absolutes, if you like being correct. In an engineering context, it's quite important that you know which one is which. I can and have ordered a B size shell with 9 pins. This does not look particularly similar to w
53.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Any significant benefits at 3 or 4 bit? I have access to twice that much VRAM and system RAM but of course that could potentially be better used for KV cache.
54.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Somehow this just seems like throwing a fourth choice into the mix, rather than simplifying anything.
55.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Is that really why it's going away? I just sort of figured that BLE chipsets had gotten so cheap these days that it was more economical. Can't see why you'd care about encrypted data for something which you could measure pret
56.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Considering that if you DO use VAD (voice activity detection), it's the best open weights voice recognition model by a very wide margin, it's quite good. I'd be willing to be that commercial products that "don't hav
57.
by zettabomb 1y ago
So I'm not defending the use of the term AI in this context, however in this case it's part of the product name (for the most part, there's only a few other references). Does the product use anything that would be regarded as
58.
by zettabomb 1y ago
That's the first time I've even heard about this, and considering the "source" is Uncyclopedia via Lunduke, somehow I'm not surprised. Slow news day?
59.
by zettabomb 1y ago
This is hardly an unreasonable request. It's exactly the right move in this case. If you don't feel like fixing anything, declare the project unmaintained and close the issue tracker.
60.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Yeah ultimately the user doesn't install the dependencies, they install Evolution. So if there's a security issue, that's where they'll see it. There are also potential mitigation for this, for instance scrubbing the HTM

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