huggingmouth

7 ms·

1.
by huggingmouth 2y ago
Ideally, Mozilla would step up here given their mission statement, but they won't, probably because their CEO needs another bonus.
2.
by huggingmouth 2y ago
That changed (ahm.. will change) with ipv6. I was surprised to see that I can reach residential ipv6 lan hosts directly from the server. No firewalls, no nat. This remains true even with abusive isps that only give out /64 blocks. That
3.
by huggingmouth 2y ago
> consumers have already self-selected into ... crappy LLM outputs Tangent, but last I checked, it was all the big tech giants pushing it down our throat. Unless it's your full time job to find loopholes and workarounds, there is no
4.
by huggingmouth 2y ago
I wonder if intel can handle a recall of a cpus with this issue. Recall or not, their handling of this issue has been sub optimal to say the least.
5.
by huggingmouth 2y ago
My wake up moment with google was when they accused a parent of being a pedophile, permanently banned their accounts, reported them the police, and then doubled down when they were proven wrong. Not only due those degenerates have the gal t
6.
by huggingmouth 2y ago
Good for you. Still doesn't answer gp's question. Why do we have to create a central account?
7.
by huggingmouth 2y ago
Dji is like samsung; great hardware ruined by owner-hostile software. I will never buy either unless I can load standard open source software on them. I can't wait for right to repair and similar laws force these delusional companies t
8.
by huggingmouth 2y ago
Comparativly, Netherland's weather is excellent.
9.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
No, I'm afraid you're way off. Their response was far from efficient. I reported a fault in their interface and they wrote a whole peragraph demeaning me in a passive aggressive manner. The workaround (to their subpar system) was
10.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
With (deserved) increased scrutiny in Huawei and friends, I'm half tempted to get the discarded gear to actually put in production use. China/Huawei is no longer in a position to pull something stupid. Current gen functioning gear
11.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
I sttongly disagree based in my interaction with them. They were very rude. That said, their services are reasonably priced and they have been competent throughout my time with them. Hetzner would be far more appealing if they ever decide t
12.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Lock picking tools are legal and they're primarily used for illegal activities. The same can be said for gun use (not ownership). How much something is used for illegal activities should have no baring on whether it is allowed in a fre
13.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
The argument is that somebody already did it. Continuing this nonsense only harms legitimate users.
14.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
People use git just fine.
15.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
This wouldn't be as silly a counter argument if there weren't already unrestricted models out there. Unfortunately, this is a very silly argument. I'm so glad that people like you weren't around when they invented the pe
16.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Sure, but then you can't call it mfa.
17.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
It's missing webnfc support which means it's not an option for our web based inventory tracking system.
18.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
I stopped using emacs a long while ago but I rely on x11 selection buffers (middle click paste) heavily so i can relate. I'd absolutly be miffed to find a confirmation model dialog shoved between each select and paste operation AND a l
19.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Don't have'em in my country unfortunately.
20.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
I desperately wish I could use kagi but tying my identity to my searches is an automatic nogo. Is kagi interested in offering a Mulvad-grade option where everything is in ram and NO data is tied to my account? Kagi, if you're listening
21.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
So it's okay to screw those customers because they aren't litigious, organized, and funded? You fucked over your customers and some of those who were harmed will be rightly furious with you. The solution here is to try and do good
22.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
He should have hired staff that is competent with the tech stack used at his company. Unforced rewrites are usually always a bad idea.
23.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
It's a tradeoff between stability and new features. You obviously favor features, we favor stability. It's as simple as that.
24.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Yes, but think application services like gitlab or matrix servers. I don't recall ever installing any forign system-level package.
25.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Unfortunatly, if you live in any large or developed country, then I'm fairly certain that they are. Thanks to you, I now know how bad people justify killing innocent children. They don't.
26.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
> head of AI risk team That's a good sign imo.
27.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Wow. What if it were your children, xwdv? What if your children were the ones being shot and blown up to get those "terrorists"? Would you still think that it's okay since your children "just happened to be in the way&qu
28.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Leaving aside commercial companies and police who are more or less known to be malicious (no, the ends dont justify the means. you monsters), what would make accedemics support a law as destructive to democracy as this. I bet none of them
29.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Whenever a giant tree falls, many saplings get a chance to grow. Hope we see even better omegles take its place. To op: please consider open sourcing your abuse detection tech if it doesn't give the bad guys an edge. I'd hate for
30.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Cute or not. My point stands

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