zyx321

8 ms·

31.
by zyx321 1y ago
In other words, Apple complies with paragraph 18 of EU-Directive 2024/1799: "manufacturers are to provide access to spare parts, repair and maintenance information or any repair related software tools, firmware or similar auxiliar
32.
by zyx321 1y ago
There's a big difference between "I wish Slack didn't have optional skin colors" vs "I wish Slack didn't have mandatory segregation"
33.
by zyx321 1y ago
It's not a fixed split. I don't know if it's possible live, or if it requires a reboot, but it's not hardwired. I want to know if it's possible. 4GB for Linux, a bit of room for the calculations, and then you can lo
34.
by zyx321 1y ago
There's been some theories floating around that the 128gb version could be the best value for on-premise LLM inference. The RAM is split between CPU and GPU at a user-configurable ratio. So this might be the holy grail of "good en
35.
by zyx321 2y ago
My understanding is that 'anti-cheat' solutions are the biggest remaining issue. Proprietary drivers that are by design resistant to analysis and reverse-engineering.
36.
by zyx321 2y ago
Elon is in charge of reducing 'wasteful' government spending. Him gutting NASA and giving their entire budget to SpaceX is a question of 'when' rather than 'if'.
37.
by zyx321 2y ago
Rather than "spam", the usual term I see for genAI content is "slop" (original meaning: a mixture of kitchen waste and leftovers that is barely good enough for the pigs)
38.
by zyx321 2y ago
As a German: I'll gladly consider a Tesla again after Elon gets the old Nuremberg neck tie like all the other fascists.
39.
by zyx321 2y ago
>Why do so many people think it was a Nazi Salute Because it was the Hitler Salute. The Salute thar Hitler did. That Salute. >If it was, why didn't he say so? He did. >What would be the point of doing it? To demonstrate to oth
40.
by zyx321 2y ago
It seems alarmist until you consider that Musk is a Nazi. He did the Hitler salute, live on national television. His followers tried to downplay it, but his own answer to the question "Are you a Nazi?" was "I bet you did Nazi
41.
by zyx321 3y ago
>Saddam had no WMDs, nor intention to gather them - and we should have known that. We didn't do our due diligence As the saying goes, "It's obvious now in hindsight that NFTs are a scam, but to be fair, it was also obvious
42.
by zyx321 3y ago
Yeah, Aldi in the US is Aldi South, Trader Joe's is a subsidiary of Aldi North.
43.
by zyx321 3y ago
If anything it should be Al'sdi (Albrecht's Discount)
44.
by zyx321 3y ago
What can I say, they walked right into that one...
45.
by zyx321 3y ago
Nope, they're all running on Rails.
46.
by zyx321 3y ago
How I understand it: VR is an entirely artificial environment. Augmented Reality is a mix between real world and artificial elements, in any proportion. Mixed Reality is Microsoft's term for AR. Spatial Computing is Apple&#x27
47.
by zyx321 3y ago
According to this proposal, it would be a syntax error.
48.
by zyx321 3y ago
They attached the Skype brand to an unrelated product (Lync -> Skype for Business) From what I remember, the two Skypes were never fully interoperable. I guess they wanted to start fresh rather than clean up that mess and didn't wan
49.
by zyx321 3y ago
Rabbids are a spinoff from Rayman. I would assume Ubisoft was the driving creative force behind it. And it's somewhat damning that the "relatively recent" innovation is currently two expansion packs into its second installmen
50.
by zyx321 3y ago
How about this: Server-wide salt. Randomly generated every 24h or server reboot (whichever is sooner). The salt is not saved alongside the hashed IP, it is not saved anywhere whatsoever. There is no log of previous salts. You can still trac
51.
by zyx321 3y ago
I could create a fork that differs only in name and maybe changes one or two default settings. See also: Chromium forks that disable telemetry and nothing else.
52.
by zyx321 3y ago
Right, shouldn't it be GPL? BSD can be used in commercial products. And even if the licensing of this project holds up as the author intends: If I make an Open Source project based on this, and someone else uses that in a commercial pr
53.
by zyx321 3y ago
This is by the same company that runs Second Life, which has heavily regulated in-game gambling, even citing the "Reasoned Legal Opinion" of the "Attorney General of Alaska" for why the things they allow are legal in 3
54.
by zyx321 3y ago
That's the problem with giant do-everything companies like Google and Amazon. People should never be locked out of critical infrastructure without (the equivalent of) a fair trial. I mention Google because they have been banning people
55.
by zyx321 3y ago
It's in the video. Several hundred dollars per month. Not a lot of money compared to what he makes off his youtube channel, or off his for Macbook repair business with six employees. He's mad that he got banned for an obviously fa
56.
by zyx321 3y ago
Yes, and companies doing business in the EU may only use GDPR-compliant hosting. All European providers as well as major international provider like AWS [1] have compliance statements. The EU companies are more likely to take it seriously,
57.
by zyx321 3y ago
The radiation is not the part I'd be worried about, but uranium is about as toxic as lead. And a chemistry set that contains brittle lead ores/alloys that "tend to flake and crumble" is not something I'd want a 12 y
58.
by zyx321 3y ago
And if you're a startup looking to ship 10k units in your first Kickstarter round, this library will probably be low-cost compared to your other expenses. But I have no illusions that I'll be able to afford it for a one-off hobby
59.
by zyx321 3y ago
It depends on the cartridge. If you buy the subscription, you get special subscription cartridges that will stop working if you cancel, but they are included in the subscription price. If you buy normal cartridges, they will work until they
60.
by zyx321 3y ago
Life is a Cory Doctorow story...

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