kjrose

5 ms·

1.
by kjrose 2y ago
I have seen something like this as a safety mechanism. It fires and you are supposed to either check in or verify something that is critical to life. The randomness is to ensure that psychologically the alarm is not ignored or becomes habit
2.
by kjrose 3y ago
Yes redundancy is very important. I lost a decade of my life data when a main hd failed, and a tb backup drive failed at the same time.
3.
by kjrose 3y ago
It's time. The AI are actively working to bring eachother down.
4.
by kjrose 3y ago
Yay pigeon-hole principle combined with birthday attack.
5.
by kjrose 3y ago
So many folks don't seem to have remember this. IBM was also the same with the giant mainframes. Even now, if you have a power system, it's pretty much mandatory to pay an ongoing "service agreement" or very quickly you&
6.
by kjrose 3y ago
I Gave up on the youtube video. Honestly though, this is still better than some of the "secure password" prompts I've encountered in life.
7.
by kjrose 3y ago
Are you totally unaware of the history of Microsoft all the way back to the 80s? Microsoft does not care about anything more than the bottom line. As long as they can increase revenues and market penetration, they will do it. They've b
8.
by kjrose 3y ago
Either way, there's no way to stop that. People can easily just keep going in private if they wish, and no government has enough power to stop the development.
9.
by kjrose 3y ago
I fully agree. Moratoriums usually accomplish little, and give the organizations who have the technology 6 more months to get ahead of everyone else. The idea that somehow everyone would miraculously stop working with the LLM models that ar
10.
by kjrose 3y ago
I remember reading many books on how when electricity was invented for decades there were tons of scams which essentially were vaporware hypestorms. Look at Victorian England and the myriad medical scams around electricity. Same with many c
11.
by kjrose 4y ago
To continue a bit more, I have really tried to figure out if there is any way to deal with email spam that doesn't either ban anyone but incredibly trusted servers (And even then it fails horribly), or doesn't put some sort of cos
12.
by kjrose 4y ago
The only thing I can see that could possibly be done is to either remove commenting altogether, and remove that as a method for determining engagement with the video. Or to make it so that to comment requires full validation (either by rest
13.
by kjrose 4y ago
Someone needs to do this but for a windows environment. The documentation is a disaster in that realm. Took me forever to get it working properly with active directory.
14.
by kjrose 4y ago
Was this written by GPT-3 or some other AI. I don't know why, but it has that AI feel to it. Many of the paragraphs feel just... forced and awkward. Definitely doesn't feel like original research.
15.
by kjrose 4y ago
Set up a straight postfix with relay blocking on a server using maildir. Set up whatever tool you want for pop or imap. That way you get the emails and if you don't care about space, etc. And it uses very little processing power and is
16.
by kjrose 4y ago
Having had a similar experience over the alps on air italia, this is why I never ever undo my belt unless I have to. The sign went on and 5 seconds later I felt myself physically leave the seat as we hit the worst turbulence I had ever felt
17.
by kjrose 4y ago
I love how people talk about not using electricity with various groups and how they did it for hundreds of thousands of years. Completely missing that their own ancestors did the same thing until at most 150 years ago. In fact, i know my fa
18.
by kjrose 4y ago
Please tell me someone has the original archived somewhere. The comments just.... I have to read this.
19.
by kjrose 4y ago
I went wandering the alleyways in my small town in Alberta recently during the summer. And I was pleasantly surprised by how many garages had been turned into makeshift bars and patios. There were myriad garage sales and such but so many pe
20.
by kjrose 4y ago
I remember digging into this somewhat and was surprised how prevalent it was; even in the uk, us and canada. Once you know the current code words for the gender, type of slave, and job, you can even use Google to search and find open sites.
21.
by kjrose 4y ago
For music or artist based shows I agree. However this could work really well for sporting events. The Leafs usually sell out all of their tickets and a good number to scalpers, having at least a more legit way to buy tickets for a game woul
22.
by kjrose 4y ago
How does will call wipe out scalpers? I have never heard that before. I would love to hear the explanation.
23.
by kjrose 4y ago
Precisely. I don't care the reasons. I would want to know what they are. I absolutely hate when people claim to be providing a "complete" list of something and then skip things because 'reasons'.
24.
by kjrose 4y ago
Does anyone know what the search engines that were excluded for "reasons" are? I like having thorough lists and I am curious what as many as possible are regardless of political silliness or differences in using financial systems.
25.
by kjrose 4y ago
Very limited. I know there are far more airports near me than the app labels. Not sure what the limitation is.
26.
by kjrose 4y ago
Considering how many of these "Google killed my X, Y or Z" posts I've seen on Hacker News. This really doesn't feel like anything to celebrate. It is just further proof that Google could, in theory, provide the support a
27.
by kjrose 4y ago
I agree, all of the ones I've tried have had major flaws and have no capacity for me to actually either fix the problems or add applications that would make them immensely more useful. Is there just a blank watch with android that coul
28.
by kjrose 4y ago
Basically the same thing that happens to most forums like this. It was always better when you originally joined, and if it is particularly popular, you get more and more individuals who are simply not of the quality of a smaller self-chosen
29.
by kjrose 4y ago
A remake of Alien Legacy, done well, with a more extensive storyline and bigger universe. I would pay crazy money for that.
30.
by kjrose 4y ago
To me this almost seems like an argument to insist on legal level protections for development of contractual code. As in, you need to have qualifications like a lawyer, liability coverage like a lawyer (or bank) and have to be approved in s

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