kyralis

5 ms·

1.
by kyralis 6d ago
Works for me? What version are you running?
2.
by kyralis 9d ago
The intention is to allow for automatic installation of software that is actually needed for the function of the peripheral - think proprietary cameras or non-standard printers/IO/etc. It's not a bad goal, but it leads to man
3.
by kyralis 9d ago
The irony of someone on Fox News arguing for compromise is thick.
4.
by kyralis 14d ago
That assumes a perfectly vertical stone, which is not really indicated by the article's description of the stone placements.
5.
by kyralis 2mo ago
They are not lying when they say that they cannot read your messages at rest or in transit without actively changing the code so that you start trusting a new key. The keys sync between devices in ways that Apple cannot read . This is no
6.
by kyralis 2mo ago
Also, Apple's E2E iCloud encryption vastly predated the NeuralHash efforts.
7.
by kyralis 2mo ago
This is based on a faulty understanding of the underlying systems. The risk with this sort of E2E encryption is not that the service provider pinky promises not to decrypt what they have, it's that they promise they will not insert a
8.
by kyralis 2mo ago
It's not even just wanting jobs for family; it's wanting to be around services that I think people don't always consider. Sure, you could plan on doing everything yourself if that's truly your hobby, but most remote work
9.
by kyralis 3mo ago
The article does not include the word "density" at all. Switzerland has 2.5x the population density that the US does. I absolutely believe that US regulation choices encourage telecom monopolies and suppresses service in the US, b
10.
by kyralis 3mo ago
> Rightly or wrongly, homeopathic products are considered medicines, not supplements, and people in general are very mindful of spending money on medicines that don't work. [Citation needed]. People spend enormous amounts of money o
11.
by kyralis 3mo ago
The problem with making claims about the chiropractic practices is that it spans such a huge range of "absolute bullshit" to "physically grounded adjustments". Joints and vertebrae (especially) really can be out of align
12.
by kyralis 3mo ago
Is it? Or is it a 65% chance of a resume getting ignored before a single human sees it, reducing your pipeline's likelihood of catching qualified candidates by the same? Gates that reduce resume flow-through are only useful if their re
13.
by kyralis 3mo ago
It's not launching in China either.
14.
by kyralis 3mo ago
This isn't GDPR, it's DMA. They're not subject to it.
15.
by kyralis 3mo ago
You're not wrong at the high level, but learning a particular language to the point of fluency is still an investment if you're interested in being productive while writing it. Sure, once you have the experience, reading most new
16.
by kyralis 4mo ago
Yes, and if the site actually used query strings, then it would of course accept them. Why does it have any reason to accept invalid query strings?
17.
by kyralis 4mo ago
There's a referrer header, if the client wishes to send it. If they don't, the "courtesy to the web host" is done at the expense of the client. This particular web host takes umbrage at other sites taking advantage of th
18.
by kyralis 5mo ago
> It doesn't matter if men are being left out of jobs (statistically) — they're [according to the ideology] the eternal benefactors of invisible, omnipresent systemic privilege. This implies a contradiction that doesn't ex
19.
by kyralis 6mo ago
I haven't yet made a single claim. I've asked a question about alternative hypotheses. For instance, that DEI initiatives allow qualified candidates who otherwise would have been overlooked to achieve positions they otherwise migh
20.
by kyralis 6mo ago
You're making a claim about it - twice now - that you haven't actually yet justified by any data. I'm suggesting there are, in fact, alternate explanations.
21.
by kyralis 6mo ago
Does it? Or does it mean that we got rid of those people who would otherwise likely be rejected due to inalienable characteristics and who could have helped avoid groupthink, leading to an improved chance of solving problems?
22.
by kyralis 6mo ago
This is either an overly pedantic take or a disingenuous one. The very first line that the parent quoted is > uv is fast because of what it doesn’t do, not because of what language it’s written in. The fact that the language had a small
23.
by kyralis 6mo ago
The tragedy of the commons is a real thing. People focus on their own personal short term economic gain at the expense of long term sustainability and gain - even for themselves - because people in general find that longer term outlook di
24.
by kyralis 7mo ago
This is nonsense, at least on iOS. Apps get killed due to total system memory usage, not for power -- they only get suspended to save power.
25.
by kyralis 7mo ago
iOS doesn't have aggressive background task killing except for memory pressure. It suspends apps for battery life; it only kills them under memory constraints. If you don't want apps dying and tabs closing, use apps that use less
26.
by kyralis 7mo ago
> If there's a trade war, they can easily reconvert to making the mass-market stuff, just at much higher cost. "easily" is doing a lot of work in that sentence. Depending on the good and what they switch to making, this ma
27.
by kyralis 7mo ago
what is with people who are convinced everything is written by ai with no evidence lately?
28.
by kyralis 7mo ago
Absolutely in competitive games, or even in MMOs against rival guilds.
29.
by kyralis 7mo ago
Apple has become beholden to announcements. Work that someone can shove into a feature that someone else decides is flashy enough to maybe get mentioned on stage gets resourcing and support. Work that isn't going to show up in a Keynot
30.
by kyralis 7mo ago
This is the setup I have, and it's been very good. I also live in a rural location, though- my cameras do not show anything that is not on my property, so I don't have the same concerns about randomly filming strangers just walkin

More ›