megagpt1

7 ms·

1.
by megagpt1 13d ago
Banks can just ban you if they whisper the magic words "suspected money laundering". They are theoretically accountable to a process that takes 500 years and 3 quadrillion dollars to reach a resolution, then they will unban you. Y
2.
by megagpt1 13d ago
IP is super decentralised. Digital communications could have led to a more decentralised society than ever before, and in the beginning , they end. But in the end, they didn't, because large actors figured out how to exploit them.
3.
by megagpt1 13d ago
How?
4.
by megagpt1 13d ago
What's your evidence politicians are relevant to this?
5.
by megagpt1 13d ago
Databases don't send files to client sockets as fast as possible. They do computation and lots of random access.
6.
by megagpt1 13d ago
Prosecuting people is their job. If you don't do your job you get fired.
7.
by megagpt1 13d ago
They will simply call it grossly negligent, triggering the exception.
8.
by megagpt1 13d ago
This happened to me in Germany. To be fair, I was walking 10km on a rural road with two suitcases and no sidewalk.
9.
by megagpt1 13d ago
Petitions never do anything. Reverse engineering does.
10.
by megagpt1 13d ago
and every other region's control plane is in us-east-1
11.
by megagpt1 13d ago
Why Reticulum when we have IP?
12.
by megagpt1 13d ago
A lie. DNS doesn't propagate.
13.
by megagpt1 13d ago
all of the institutions that built our current era of prosperity have been corrupted.
14.
by megagpt1 13d ago
You can buy example.it.com on many registrars. Someone bought it.com and operates it like a TLD.
15.
by megagpt1 13d ago
Which is funny because the government can't legally ban you from the government. If you suffer any consequences from this, the government is at fault in every case. Of course, good luck proving it while you're in jail.
16.
by megagpt1 14d ago
The OS, obviously
17.
by megagpt1 14d ago
Most devices have a large number of operating systems. The camera also has one, and the storage has one if it's eMMC. The WiFi/BT chip has one. The AP has at least two, because of trustzone. People bring up the baseband (ie. cell
18.
by megagpt1 14d ago
There's no phone that isn't like that this year
19.
by megagpt1 14d ago
Should be print(repr(my_dict)) in case my_dict is actually a string, or you'd have an injection attack
20.
by megagpt1 15d ago
What's the problem then? If it happens, discard that account and make a new Aurora Store burner account.
21.
by megagpt1 15d ago
You can create an account with no phone number during Android device setup. You can also just get a burner phone number for a few bucks.
22.
by megagpt1 15d ago
Cloudflare's captcha uses half of the obfuscation techniques from the code virtualization article, but in javascript
23.
by megagpt1 15d ago
What will be LLMs' social media?
24.
by megagpt1 15d ago
Font-based fingerprinting is a thing too
25.
by megagpt1 15d ago
Databases vendors usually find that read outperforms mmap. Mmap being fast is a myth.
26.
by megagpt1 18d ago
Can't they either sign up for accounts on your Forgejo, or send you an IM to request a pull?
27.
by megagpt1 18d ago
Most databases that aren't postgres have some sort of query hinting.
28.
by megagpt1 18d ago
Burning Man is also a quintessential example of "what if we just did a cool thing?" - a philosophy that more of us need to try following.
29.
by megagpt1 18d ago
Some do. They aren't the ones with the most money.
30.
by megagpt1 18d ago
FAT32 allocates the first free block. IIRC, file order must match disk order because reasons. Ext2 prioritized allocating the middle of free space to allow fragment-free growth on both sides and it became a standard filesystem feature after

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