mlfreeman

5 ms·

1.
by mlfreeman 21d ago
No special Bender easter egg if you request a theme park with blackjack and hookers? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ubPWaDWcOLU
2.
by mlfreeman 28d ago
No. You can emulate the network matters in software. For more details, go look up the Linux USB Gadget framework. You can even play around with some of it yourself using a Pi Zero 2 W (I did, making it appear to be a USB webcam - I saw guid
3.
by mlfreeman 28d ago
> Except "website made by LLM" almost invariably means the software was "written" by an LLM too, please provide some kind of statistics to back up this claim.
4.
by mlfreeman 28d ago
At this point, why not have a toggle that makes the devices show up as a 10/100 USB NIC too and serve up a settings page themselves?
5.
by mlfreeman 1mo ago
right now, neither needs a warrant. if searching LPR camera history starts to require a warrant, it probably wouldn't take much to argue that sending officers out to manually do the same thing should require one too. EDIT: i have no do
6.
by mlfreeman 1mo ago
I do it, but in a devcontainer...but the devcontainer is as much to keep my host free of the random tools that a given project needs as it is (now) to keep Claude in line. If I had to click approve on everything it'd be worse than doin
7.
by mlfreeman 1mo ago
At this rate politicians will be able to say “AI hacked me” soon
8.
by mlfreeman 1mo ago
The tech exists to do it on-camera (Ubiquiti among other vendors claims on-camera LPR), but I figure they're doing whatever is most battery-efficient since the ones I've seen all have solar panels. I do wonder what they do on busy
9.
by mlfreeman 1mo ago
And vehicle theft doesn't even need cameras logging EVERYONE to Flock's databases - just cameras that only report in to the mothership when they see a plate on an internal "most-wanted" list. Person reports car stolen, c
10.
by mlfreeman 1mo ago
Eventually the copy in the officer's browser's cache expires...I figure that's what they mean.
11.
by mlfreeman 2mo ago
57 groups, 307 entries. I try to reprint whenever I get an oil change (so a few times a year). I don't reprint for every password change. I will for major accounts. I will also immediately print for certain new accounts but not all (
12.
by mlfreeman 2mo ago
I print a nice HTML document - each entry has each field/value in a HTML table and each group gets its own header. On macOS I use Strongbox's Print Database capability. On Windows, I'm testing a KeePass plugin I created that
13.
by mlfreeman 2mo ago
The author of this ticket seems to come across as an arrogant know-it-all that thinks "the threats i thought of (or personally face) are the only threats that are significant, fuck anyone in a different situation." I proudly print
14.
by mlfreeman 2mo ago
The visualizer reminds me of my thermal camera. I have heard claims of devices (mostly TVs) supposedly coming with secret 5G cell uplinks built in [never heard a specific model mentioned though]. If there were more variants covering more co
15.
by mlfreeman 3mo ago
I’ve seen websites say during checkout “your address wasn’t in our db but this one was” showing what was clearly a cleaned up form (changed “Circle” to Cir, uppercased, turned ZIP into ZIP+4) so there are ways. You would have to tell the us
16.
by mlfreeman 5mo ago
Weren't there iPhones that had wifi chips that ran Linux?
17.
by mlfreeman 5mo ago
Uh, I just noticed the Windows NT for GameCube port actually claims Wii support too...so maybe one day we'll see a Wii dual boot NT4 and OS X 10.0
18.
by mlfreeman 5mo ago
Also don't forget about working in "That's no moon. It's a space station." somewhere.
19.
by mlfreeman 6mo ago
I followed the instructions link and read the scripts...although the TinyGPU app is not in source form on GitHub, this looks to me like the GPU is passed into the Linux VM underneath to use the real driver and then somehow passed back out
20.
by mlfreeman 7mo ago
> In the future we will also be merging another project into this app which is a collection of data from personal weather stations across the country. That data is really cool because it can fill in coverage gap. https://www.p
21.
by mlfreeman 8mo ago
Please provide links to the relevant regulations from an actual government website such as eCFR in the US ( https://www.ecfr.gov/ )
22.
by mlfreeman 8mo ago
And the ToS probably has a clause that says "we can alter the deal any time we want and you should pray we don't alter it further".
23.
by mlfreeman 8mo ago
Does anyone even compile these into a site?
24.
by mlfreeman 8mo ago
In potentially-dangerous-animal country (e.g. grizzly bears, mountain lions, etc), it could be a safety mechanism...I was told repeatedly you need to make some kind of distinctive noise regularly so they won't get startled by you round
25.
by mlfreeman 9mo ago
And Wingdings for classified material!
26.
by mlfreeman 10mo ago
Only allow clients to execute stored procedures?
27.
by mlfreeman 1y ago
Are the satellites being turned off, or could people with SDRs pick this up directly from space and offer it up for free?
28.
by mlfreeman 2y ago
I think this is the root of the problem. I think library/runtime makers aren't saying "let's make an official/blessed take on this thing that a large number of users are doing" as much as they should. Popular l
29.
by mlfreeman 2y ago
The use of "unlikely" just screams that Ofcom will eventually pull a Vader..."We are altering the deal, pray we don't alter it any further".
30.
by mlfreeman 2y ago
It appears to literally just be their main page. Menu options bring up content and I logged in and and can still see an in-progress complaint I opened on Jan 7th.

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