StingyJelly

6 ms·

1.
by StingyJelly 22d ago
It even has full (unofficial) linux support!
2.
by StingyJelly 22d ago
or maybe add 3 lsb noise, then let local diffusion model denoise the image. (is there something like convolutional diffusion denoiser?)
3.
by StingyJelly 27d ago
Then it is detectable. Those permissions should have a third option alongside allow and block - spoof.
4.
by StingyJelly 28d ago
Not sure about other phones, but ThinkPhone 23 was supposed to get Android 16 anyway https://www.androidauthority.com/lenovo-thinkphone-hands-on-...
5.
by StingyJelly 28d ago
We are both calling our callax callax and hate it the equal amount. (The word as well as the piece of furniture)
6.
by StingyJelly 28d ago
The fact that some innovations succeeded despite having to tiptoe around patents is more of an example of survivorship bias. When we get something working first, there are probably some optimal partial solutions there. Working around the pa
7.
by StingyJelly 2mo ago
> Companies have show that they are incapable or unwilling to address the problems they cause > This is where regulation is supposed to come in. This is such a misdirected effort... Why the heck are we focusing on addressing those pro
8.
by StingyJelly 2mo ago
They don't need completely bare-bones setup. Sweet spot for non-geeks is installing play services, which can be used without signing into an account and by default have invasive permissions revoked. Then installing playstore apps from
9.
by StingyJelly 2mo ago
Kids with phones are alright. Attention economy of social media is not. As did tabaco companies, they (soc. media tech giants) push proposals to regulate phone use based on age in hopes that the their information asymmetry advantage and add
10.
by StingyJelly 2mo ago
https://fightchatcontrol.eu/ has a better way to sort by country and political party so you can see who woted for what. It is painful to see politicians I voted for supporting this, even after I have sent them a few emails.
11.
by StingyJelly 3mo ago
That's great but I want to be able to share such app with my family members coleagues
12.
by StingyJelly 3mo ago
We finally live in an age when I can tell a clanker that I want an app that does something that I need, connect the phone with adb and in half an hour have a working solution for my tiny problem while knowing little about android developmen
13.
Watch a Steam Controller Skitter Itself to Its Charge Puck(hackaday.com)
7 points by StingyJelly 3mo ago|2 comments
14.
by StingyJelly 3mo ago
The original link to github was posted here a few days ago [0] but received no attention perhaps due to dull title. I find too funny to let it at that so here is a hackaday blogpost with a slightly catchier title. Sorry for breaking the rul
15.
by StingyJelly 3mo ago
Or not implement it at all...
16.
by StingyJelly 3mo ago
I use usb-c dac and it is honestly fine. you can get one with charging bypass and keep that one with the charger
17.
by StingyJelly 4mo ago
That's charitable, but even then you probably want to avoid fingerprinting...
18.
by StingyJelly 4mo ago
That made me avoid it for a long time but there hasn't been more concerning behavior since, so some point, we can move on.
19.
by StingyJelly 4mo ago
I think using tor in brave just makes you stand out more - stock tor browser is probably a better setup. Whonix even better.
20.
by StingyJelly 4mo ago
This is so absurd... I have to keep an old (rooted in order to hide that adb is enabled) phone connected to my home server just to use such app, because grapheneos without google services is apparently not secure enough.
21.
by StingyJelly 4mo ago
Brave origin on linux looks pretty solid now. Now I'm using that and Librewolf.
22.
by StingyJelly 5mo ago
You have to balance the this ease of use with increasing potential attack and fingerprinting surface. Correct approach is something in the middle - a separate off-by-default setting or recommended official extension.
23.
by StingyJelly 5mo ago
just secure your networks bro
24.
by StingyJelly 5mo ago
Reflowing smd paste inside print won't work reliably as the solder will tend to form blobs instead of keeping the track shape
25.
by StingyJelly 5mo ago
I wouldn't call codex considerably better. It may depend on specific codebase and your expectations, but codex produces more "abstraction for the sake of abstraction" even on simple tasks, while opus in my experience usually
26.
by StingyJelly 6mo ago
Yes and given that keyboard replacement is really common repair (probably most common repair on butterfly models but still quite common now), the ease of repair is extremely disproportional. In case of OP's Macbook Pro: the rivets, the
27.
by StingyJelly 6mo ago
You can use tiny drill to drill off the rivets - much less violent. I covered everything in paper / masking tape to be able to vacuum off the metal shavings and used small dremmel like electric drill with chinese used re-sharpened pcb
28.
by StingyJelly 6mo ago
The bar should be higher than "Better than glue". While repair is possible, the number of screws with many different screw types still make it needlessly time consuming / expensive.
29.
by StingyJelly 6mo ago
The laptop is deffinitely designed in a way that the keyboard is extremely hard to replace. Took me like 5 hours across 2 days. Rivets are not even the worst part, I used tiny drill and carefully glued in the replacement keyboard using phon
30.
by StingyJelly 6mo ago
>it's even more tightly bound than just being soldered on No. There is a reason for it but no, it's just soldered on the same carrier board as the APU, in order to be really close to it. Apple could have used a form factor like

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