dataflow

7 ms·

301.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> Do you think terrorists are really going to name their Bluetooth speaker "bomb"? Do you think this behaviour has any meaningful true positives? You seem overconfident. For one thing, someone getting a Bluetooth signal has abs
302.
by dataflow 4mo ago
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/04/10/mark-zuckerberg-there-will-a...
303.
by dataflow 4mo ago
On that topic: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2026/03/av1s-open-royalty-fr...
304.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> The private act of thinking does not involve a round trip to a corporation's servers; that would make the whole term meaningless. Firstly, this is just wrong. People can and do search stuff online as they're writing something
305.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> If they coupled strict speed limit enforcement with adjusting the legal limit to the speed at which people actually drive plus a tolerance buffer for speedometer variance, properly publicized the change with both road signs and adverti
306.
by dataflow 4mo ago
I don't know what people's reason is, but I can hazard some guesses. First one is basic disagreement with the laws themselves. For example: do you actually always obey speed limits everywhere? Would you appreciate law enforcemen
307.
by dataflow 4mo ago
That's surprising. Is this after you've paid it off? I thought only Verizon did this after the phone is paid off.
308.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> Currently sitting on a Pixel 10 that will not let me have root. Stop buying phones from Verizon?
309.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> The company said there was no breach of Trump Mobile’s network, systems, or infrastructure. Wait... what? "I didn't lose your money because somebody broke into my house -- I only lost it because I left it sitting on the sidew
310.
by dataflow 4mo ago
I'm confused, this doesn't make sense. The target they're iterating on (UI) is the same one whose quality they're assessing, not a different one (source code). You're suggesting that (a) their UI skills are lacking
311.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> What should the distribution be? You, and many others, say it shouldn't be the richest people, or more accurately those who'd pay the highest price for the ticket. What about the poorest people, if we're talking about fa
312.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> by increasing supply Er, I don't feel like you're thinking of what "supply" means here. We can't clone humans (yet). How many times do you expect a singer to sing in each city in a tour?
313.
by dataflow 4mo ago
True fans don't have any loved ones fall ill? Or get called to work against their will?
314.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> Not intending to defend either system but private financial institutions basically end up deputized as enforcement arms of anti money laundering and sanctions in the US and probably other countries where the payments systems are privat
315.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> There are financial laws that banks must comply with and one of them require banks to share information with the Central Bank about potential fraudulent transactions. Having a payment system using the CB's infrastructure doesn&#x2
316.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> The central bank controls what payments are permitted by what laws exist, not some risk management system that has decided that your legal purchase is too risky or some foreign state has applied sanctions against you. That sounds worse
317.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> Notice though "ignoring the situation" thru "documented manner characteristic of the environment". I noticed that. Those are 100% consistent & implied by the parts of the standard I quoted that you are ignoring,
318.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> but that the consequence of this should be somewhat bounded or as expected for the target machine. Aren't "unpredictable results" and "no requirements" contrary to the idea that the behavior would be "some
319.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> As much as I’d like to share in the skepticism, the very beginning of the article states it very plainly — this is a step function. That's great and all, but nobody was being skeptical or asking anything about whether Mythos is or
320.
by dataflow 4mo ago
That's great and all but how severe were the most severe vulnerabilities found? I imagine they don't want to talk about it, but that's really the most interesting and important bit.
321.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> The incentives for elites to stay loyal have been studied extensively, but the rank and file have remained something of a black box. In the absence of real data, researchers have tended to assume that they cooperate because of ideologi
322.
by dataflow 4mo ago
I definitely need to edit files that are hundreds of thousands of lines once in a while. Nothing wrong with it, I think you're just assuming it's source code or such when it isn't. It's often data manipulation (CSV, JSON
323.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> I recently launched a text editor for iOS that uses TextKit 2 and is highly performant with files of 5,000 lines (I tested with Moby Dick from Project Gutenberg) I'm so confused by this comment. 5,000 lines is an absolutely minus
324.
by dataflow 4mo ago
They claim they have TPM + PIN exploit too, though how credible it is remains to be seen. https://deadeclipse666.blogspot.com/2026/05/were-doing-silen...
325.
The German town where people print their own money [video](youtube.com)
2 points by dataflow 4mo ago|0 comments
326.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> My countrymen are shockingly dumb. Presented with something rational like 24-hour time 24-hour time is terrible. An analog clock doesn't have that written on it...
327.
by dataflow 4mo ago
My question is, if they did decide to use AI someday, would they remember to update README.md in the same commit? I would probably forget.
328.
by dataflow 4mo ago
Isn't it illegal in the entire US? The question doesn't seem to be whether you can obtain it legally, but how many laws you'd rather break in the process, and how much trace you'd like to leave behind. I imagine the ille
329.
by dataflow 4mo ago
> I have written academic papers myself So have I. That doesn't place me on some pedestal. > A one-year ban is not a lifetime ban. Nobody said it was. Nobody was even objecting to it. Please (re-?)read past the first 8 words of [
330.
by dataflow 4mo ago
Poe's law really is a force to be reckoned with.

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