b112

6 ms·

31.
by b112 11d ago
USA & Canada I know the above was in the article, but please never mention the US and Canada in the same breath. Please. That & symbol just irritates. From a Canadian's perspective, it's like mentioning a sophisticated,
32.
by b112 12d ago
Thank you for making it clear why IPv6 must not succeed. Long Live IPV8.
33.
Driftwood Deli to Offer Poutine, Steve Cites Canadian Solidarity
2 points by b112 12d ago|0 comments
34.
by b112 12d ago
Thanks. I'm in Quebec, and there are very strong protections here, consumer wise. But it's Napoleonic civil code, so sometimes things don't work out as my common law brain thinks. (It'll be interesting to read your Cali
35.
by b112 13d ago
Including the inanity of the + operator being a "this word unchanged must appear in results" modifier. So when they hot patched search, it broke, as +aliens looked for the plus name aliens only. Then some bonkers spokesperson for
36.
by b112 13d ago
That seems... unpleasant, and a good poit to make.
37.
by b112 13d ago
I hope not, as every pesticide spray I know cannot be used near harvest time.
38.
by b112 13d ago
Of course is one does nightly, off site backups, all is well! A friendly note to all, always have backups!
39.
by b112 13d ago
So you've verified this? In this specific case? Or are you just being a wise guy. Regardless, these sorts of things have been fought before, over and over. Often, courts don't care about an EULA when wrongful action has been ta
40.
by b112 13d ago
Class action civil case should still be doable? And 100k small claims court cases would hurt.
41.
by b112 13d ago
People dried and salted alot of food to preserve it. But fish already live in a world of salt, and so I wonder of worms and parasites still survived this proxess. And I think a lot of salted food was just eaten, not cooked?
42.
by b112 13d ago
I had a boss who tried to claim that the "creative process" was helped by him interrupting my coding many, many times per day. With a loud, jovial greeting. This was year 2000, when you had to write all code yourself, read man pa
43.
by b112 13d ago
I think the problem is, when someone rewrites a 12 year old story for clicks, it's a little deceptive, AI or not. And AI makes it even easier to be deceptive like this.
44.
by b112 14d ago
Yes indeed they would, all the issues with sensor longevity aside. But, that's not now. So why the app now?
45.
by b112 14d ago
The only way I can see this working, is if you give your admin pass to a friend, and tell them "Never believe me when I say I need it, always act as if I'm lying". And hope when you call at 2am needing a fix, they don't
46.
by b112 14d ago
I cannot envision what a traditional, but smart toilet may do. By traditional, not Japanese or anything of the sort. I'm sure it's also not taking medical samples. So what on earth could it do?! Report the flushes!?! Why? Are
47.
by b112 14d ago
For some reason I read that as Quack. Long live BFINN.
48.
by b112 14d ago
I guess you live in a city. Or a highly populated country. There's lots of unused land in this world. Most of Canada is. I live in a rural area, and loads of forest land, yet I'm 20 minutes to a city with 1M in population. A fe
49.
by b112 15d ago
I wish this was a for-profit corporation, because for some odd reason I want a job of traveling across Canada, and documenting every public restroom that exists. It'd almost be like an episode of the Littlest Hobo. Each week I'd r
50.
by b112 15d ago
This is the dumbest thing I've ever heard of. The only reason I can conceive to really need network connectivity is to monitor temp, and there's zero reason to have that hooked into power, on/off, whatever. Having remote o
51.
by b112 15d ago
If you sneak up to a house and peer in the windows, there might be trouble. I haven't looked at court decisions, and those'd be regional/country based, but if a house is 200M away on a hill, and you need a pair of binoculars
52.
by b112 16d ago
Yes, but also with a bit of lag. A dictionary would be all but useless, if it included words used for 2 months, and essentially never used in that context, way, or spelling again. That sort of means teenage slang probably shouldn't ap
53.
by b112 16d ago
Just diving in without full context, but, enter is often a completion action. Historically often a full carriage return. It often means "submit data". So this could be the oddity
54.
by b112 17d ago
Fair enough on that, but your original response did seem a bit snide. Still, if you're like me, you poke at things when bored, or just notice things you're mildly interested in when you stumble across them. If so? Please keep wh
55.
by b112 17d ago
Ground squirrels, and the name is key. I haven't researched, but I know that often such animals eat small insects. And worms. Insects are meat, too. So if there is a vole population explosion, and voles live underground, and are hun
56.
by b112 17d ago
Wait, Hilter made a boardgame? I'm... curious. (Looks around with apprehension)
57.
by b112 17d ago
I think the upstream premise was kids using Linux to get around things. This could be the case, even in a world of the average Joe just putting up with the intrusion and hassles. So really, both concepts can mesh. After all, once compliant
58.
by b112 18d ago
Agreed, and SQL is as important to fully understand, as when, for example, writing C. An inept usage of it, can lead to complete and total disaster. You wouldn't want a junior to write (unreviewed) an internet connected daemon. Or to
59.
by b112 18d ago
Ah. An entirely different response, having nothing to do with whatever that 'mine,' business was. It's exceptionally simple. Endless countries around the world have given 'baby bonuses' and 'child dividends&#
60.
by b112 18d ago
Yes, indeed. But at the same time, this is about "how much worse" it will be, with LLMs. With code review being skipped. With there being so much code, no one has the time to even code review. It's a whole other level of j

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