BadBadJellyBean

12 ms·

1.
by BadBadJellyBean 6d ago
I like occasionally watching movies. I will rarely watch a movie twice. Streaming would be the best option for me, but I will not subscribe to more than one service. Get your shit together. Do cross licensing. Split production from distribu
2.
by BadBadJellyBean 11d ago
I haven't used that platform in years and I am still well enough informed. Don't be scared of not knowing everything. The important info will probably reach you. It's not like other platforms don't have people taking abo
3.
by BadBadJellyBean 15d ago
That would be a good guess but the post says: > All Gmail. None of the addresses has actually subscribed to Crypto-Gram. They could; whoever is sending the emails could easily have confirmed the subscription.
4.
by BadBadJellyBean 23d ago
I was so annoyed by the gimmick where I had to hover over the image to see what is on it that I didn't finish the post.
5.
by BadBadJellyBean 27d ago
It forces some kind of modularity. Maybe that is a good thing. We don't have all features of X11 in Wayland but we also have features in Wayland that are missing in X11. I have been on Wayland for a while now and I can't say I am
6.
by BadBadJellyBean 27d ago
Exactly. Just think about how much work it was to move from X to Wayland, how Nvidia didn't want to play ball, how different the architectures are, in a world where ossification is very much a thing. AND STILL there was enough momentum
7.
by BadBadJellyBean 1mo ago
I volunteer at the German Federal Agency for Technical Relief (THW) and we recently did some navigation training. We have to be prepared for a situation when we don't have access to GNSS. I recently moved to the place where I currently
8.
by BadBadJellyBean 1mo ago
You wouldn't even need a dongle if your license wasn't permanently bound to one account. It's not hard to transfer a license, but it's very undesirable for Sony, Microsoft, Valve, etc...
9.
by BadBadJellyBean 1mo ago
Do you think a short instruction is okay or does it need to be long? The instructions were a bit unclear in that regard :D
10.
by BadBadJellyBean 1mo ago
At one point people stop believing in these grandiose marketing stunts. I hope the time is now.
11.
by BadBadJellyBean 1mo ago
> Secondly, could everyone who wants to make comments about AI text in submissions please consider re-reading the comments section of the Guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html - I'm not sure t
12.
by BadBadJellyBean 1mo ago
Did the US just have the same fate as Russia where they where feared for their military until they used it?
13.
by BadBadJellyBean 1mo ago
They do: Input tokens (per 1M)$3.00 Cached input tokens (per 1M)$0.30 Output tokens (per 1M)$15.00
14.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
It isn't. WERO is little more than a wrapper around SEPA transactions. They literally tell your bank to make a transaction. They are not a bank themselves so they never see the money or could take it back. That means the only one who m
15.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
I think H works too. It's a good compromise between fresh colors and familiar design.
16.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
I was very confused at first when I read the headline because my brain skipped the x64 and I thought "Wait! No more Java for macOS?".
17.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
Not really. I'd rather have decisions that are not made on gut feeling. I'd still rather have a human make the decision but based on facts not feelings.
18.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
Racial discrimination can have fringe cases but is at least something you can often clearly see. You can not detect the intention but you can often see the outcome. But yes. Other rules that are unenforceable without reading tea leaves are
19.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
Possibly but a big red bump might have caused another reaction from a real doctor.
20.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
I rarely had them and if I did I enjoyed the hunt. I enjoy tracing through all the layers.
21.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
For me it's the exact opposite. I don't like math. I have very little intuition for it. Programming is not math for me even though people try to tell me that it is. Programming is my way to create something. It's like drawing
22.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
I never found programming agonizing.
23.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
I know of someone who had a red bump on their arm and asked ChatGPT if that was a problem and if they should see a doctor. It said no so they left it. Turns out it was a tick and they now have lyme disease.
24.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
The problem I see with the change in their rules is that they have created an unenforceable or worse arbitrarily enforced rule. There is no sure way to identify LLM code. I could write a project by hand with all the GPT "mannerisms&quo
25.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
> The thing is not that the product will be somehow secure. I don't believe that is true. Cars do break but they have to meet safety standards. That doesn't make them perfect but it's much better than not having them. You
26.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
Just like everyone left when the GDPR went into place? Having safety standards in place (and yes that also means documenting them) can even be a selling point. To have demonstrably secure hardware according to a standard can be highly desi
27.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
Also apps need to be allowed to conduct their transactions outside the appstore and the appstore must allow them to advertise that.
28.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
I'd rather have that than insecure hardware. It seems like it forces security to be a first class priority instead of an afterthought.
29.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
Because they decided that way. Any other country in the world can decide the same thing but they don't have the same leverage as the EU. Google makes a lot of money in the EU.
30.
by BadBadJellyBean 2mo ago
The maximum fine the EU can impose with the DMA is "10 % of its total worldwide turnover in the preceding financial year". I think this would hurt even Google. And I think a billion dollars is not nothing.

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