chimeracoder

9 ms·

241.
by chimeracoder 2y ago
> Perplexity AI. How does this describe Perplexity AI more than any other LLM?
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> There was an attempt at "reform" that was crushed by their supreme court, because that's how their government works. That's actually not the whole story, but regardless, judging by the tone of your responses here an
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> Is there evidence of this other than "Israel Bad"? ...yes? From the content of your comment, it seems you're not not up to date on the development of Israel's internal government structure and balance of separation
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> It was my understanding they have a forcefully independent judiciary. That may have been true ten or fifteen years ago, but is extremely not true today.
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
You've got it completely backwards. If you have a piece of evidence with a high signal-to-noise ratio, you don't validate that with a mechanism that has an extremely low signal-to-noise ratio. That's completely scientifically
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> INCLUDING AT LEAST ONE METHOD THAT EITHER DOES NOT RELY SOLELY ON GOVERNMENT ISSUED IDENTIFICATION OR THAT ALLOWS A COVERED USER TO MAINTAIN ANONYMITY I honestly have no idea what this is supposed to mean.
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
You can read the full text here: https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/bills/2023/S7694/amendm... https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/bills/2023/S7695/amendm...
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> It’s not even as simple as that. 2009 Public Authorities Reform Act states that the MTA board is an independent body and should be making all decisions with the MTA's fiscal responsibility its primary concern. It’s going to be rea
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> You're being naive if you think we wouldn't have those laws if not for Napster. If not that pretext it would be another. Floppy disks and flash drives could have been it. To this day, if you can find a place to buy a cassette
250.
by chimeracoder 2y ago
> An individual did do this. They did not go to jail. Right, and that's not the point OP was making. > Trespass vs. B&E is nuanced, and I'm definitely oversimplifying it. The "misconception" is widespread enoug
251.
by chimeracoder 2y ago
> Breaking and entering requires the use of force. Absent that, it is trespass. No. This is right up there with "you can't report a person missing until it's been 24 hours" for most common popular legal misconceptions
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> Let's put it this way: we wouldn't call it hacking if he had held on to his badge/keys to the building and got the information that way. If he did that it'd be prosecutable as breaking and entering, and it's pe
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> No, they'd have called it trespassing. That's the point I think I'm making. No, if someone retains a key to a location after their legal authorization to access the location has been rescinded, and then uses it to access
254.
by chimeracoder 2y ago
> If he'd kept a key or badge and got the information that way, no one would call it hacking. No, they'd have called it breaking and entering. I don't know what point you think you're making.
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> Part of the problem here is that Facebook (though in fairness, they are not unique here) has left this traditional path of escalation void, leaving only fake numbers. They don't even have a real number to play a recorded message a
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> The particulars of the case matter. Describing it as "hacking" is more than a bit misleading. People have been prosecuted and convicted under the CFAA for significantly less. The CFAA is a terribly abused law, but that is a f
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> Was this actually proven in specific incidents? No - and certainly not on any appreciable or meaningful scale. The bill's proponents claim that intelligence agencies have found proof of this, and that the proof is classified and t
258.
by chimeracoder 2y ago
The crew has been stuck on the ship this entire time - including when they were detonating explosives on the ship to free part of the debris from the bridge. They had their personal phones confiscated, so they've lost access to their p
259.
by chimeracoder 2y ago
> In the wake of them ceasing service, Twitch has been fined for 435 million Korean won – but not for the entire service being terminated. This is related only to them making it so users in South Korea can’t access VODs on the platform,
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> before any of us bein patting ourselves on the back, It's prolly best to acknowledge that without Frances copyright laws this project along with many others would've been killed by lawyers. How are French copyright laws respo
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
This is a story that's just begging for more detail
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> I mean Sprint was strictly CDMA, so that would be an issue on it's own. How so? Sprint operated 4G LTE, which is a GSM technology (or alternatively, unified the two, depending on how you look at it).
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> As I understand it, apps that use the internet still need an entitlement, it's just that the Google Play store no longer shows that one in the list. That's what it is, I think. The Play Store doesn't show it in the list
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> The HIPPA rules on health data are fairly strict Depends on how you define "strict". They're pretty onerous to comply with, but they don't really provide patients with anywhere near the level of protection that most
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> Which flashlight app? As far as I know there is no official flashlight app (though recently there is a built in flashlight feature). How is Google responsible for a third party app that refuses to work without an internet access? GP i
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> Consistency throughout the user experience and, most importantly, consistency through time. > Macos ui is largely frozen in 2002ish > IOS is frozen in 2008ish This is verifiably extremely incorrect? Lots of things about the core
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
A disclaimer isn't about solving a problem; it's about absolving responsibility.
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
What's the parent post? People who aren't logged in with a Twitter account just see the words "Lambda School", because Twitter no longer shows any replies or parents.
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> It's over the air, not even phone lines. PDW, SDRSharp, and an rtl-sdr dongle is all that's needed. And yes, there is a lot of patient info in that traffic. It's not illegal for the hospital to broadcast this, and it&#x2
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by chimeracoder 2y ago
> Hospitals in my area of the US still use POCSAG pagers, totally unencrypted. They do mention patient information, but I guess the obscurity makes it ok. Nope, the obscurity doesn't make it okay. If it takes place over the phone li

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