radicaldreamer

7 ms·

1.
by radicaldreamer 7d ago
Likely on launch day next month (October 23). Apple doesn't do display units until the day of the launch.
2.
by radicaldreamer 12d ago
They’ve already done both. When they can get a cooperative party (AT&T, for example), they colocate their splitter equipment. When they can’t, they tap undersea and overland cables. When it’s a hostile environment entirely, they hack an
3.
by radicaldreamer 16d ago
The main issue is security. The browser is the most sensitive piece of of software you can run on a machine. It’s susceptible to both supply chain and JS attacks and a huge target for both of them.
4.
by radicaldreamer 16d ago
There used to be a bootable Darwin instance that Apple published, which on paper would've made things a bit easier, but they stopped publishing it a while ago. It never resulted in any serious OS with a UI however.
5.
by radicaldreamer 18d ago
First experience with proper ELFs was using PS2 Linux ELFs to run homebrew and games and get past Sony’s restrictions
6.
by radicaldreamer 19d ago
It's not a matter of "cheap", even the high end Sony TVs have spyware on them by default. The best thing you can do is get Claude or Codex to adb into your TV and uninstall all the malware, then keep it disconnected from Wifi
7.
by radicaldreamer 20d ago
No, because if this were the case, the UK wouldn’t have royals, North Korean wouldn’t be a dictatorship, China wouldn’t have the CCP, and America wouldn’t be a two party state. Hardly any existing polity would willingly hand over control to
8.
by radicaldreamer 2mo ago
For those in the Bay Area, AMC Metreon has the capabilities to show the best of all of these formats: 70mm film, dual laser GT, and also a Dolby Cinema theater in there as well.
9.
by radicaldreamer 2mo ago
This happens in biology all the time. PHDs will spend years mastering some intricate multi-day long procedure to do some thing and a new discovery will obviate the need for the procedure completely.
10.
OpenAI's rogue model attack is just the beginning(blog.peterwildeford.com)
40 points by radicaldreamer 2mo ago|22 comments
11.
by radicaldreamer 2mo ago
Not enforceable in California
12.
by radicaldreamer 3mo ago
You can bet they’ve tried it and had a bunch of false positives, so the PM nixed it because it would be bad for business.
13.
by radicaldreamer 3mo ago
They can reduce or eliminate taxes on couples with kids...
14.
by radicaldreamer 3mo ago
I wonder how many people have been unjustly imprisoned between planted evidence, made up evidence, and illegal parallel construction…
15.
by radicaldreamer 4mo ago
Not scaling…
16.
by radicaldreamer 4mo ago
If knowledge workers get laid off in mass, you can expect political curbs on AI adoption.
17.
by radicaldreamer 5mo ago
Have you visited Mexico City? Your view of Mexico is likely colored by media (particularly social media) and the on-the-ground reality can be quite different. While it’s not the best run place, it is perfectly capable of large scale infra p
18.
by radicaldreamer 5mo ago
This is why E2E encryption is important
19.
by radicaldreamer 6mo ago
That might be true for tech startups, but many businesses (even "new" ones) go with Microsoft 365 as a default, especially outside of the west coast or NYC.
20.
by radicaldreamer 6mo ago
They will likely tweak it but very unlikely that they’ll remove it altogether, especially with the upcoming touch screen MacBook Pro. Companies like Apple typically don’t make reversals quickly (the butterfly keyboard took years to remedy).
21.
by radicaldreamer 6mo ago
Still a classic set of z80 apps including a symbolic equations solver for the TI-83. I played and used the hell out of these in high school. MirageOS was the iPhone Home Screen of that time. https://detachedsolutions.com/mai
22.
by radicaldreamer 7mo ago
Nobody is going to know who did this, so probably not career limiting in any major way.
23.
by radicaldreamer 7mo ago
If you think judges actually read warrants they sign, you’re very mistaken. Some judges are signing dozens of these a day in between other things on their docket.
24.
by radicaldreamer 7mo ago
There’s no hard evidence that you’ve put forward that you’ve been breached. Not understanding every bit of traffic from your device with hundreds of services and dozens of apps running is not evidence of a breach. Have you found unsigned&#x
25.
by radicaldreamer 8mo ago
The same thing they’re doing with Gemini, creating custom versions, is likely what they’ve done with Claude and OpenAI models as well. They’re likely evaluating all of them internally with employees all the time.
26.
by radicaldreamer 8mo ago
Due to the way Microsoft does sales to enterprises, there’s no incentive for its software to be any good or even compete directly with anyone else… as long as it ticks the right boxes, the people making purchasing decisions are fine with it
27.
by radicaldreamer 8mo ago
According to Mark Gurman (Bloomberg Apple beat reporter), Apple “runs on Claude.” https://x.com/tbpn/status/2016911797656367199?s=61
28.
by radicaldreamer 8mo ago
Is this bait? XCode has been a mainstay of iOS development ever since iOS was introduced and is a successor to Interface Builder on the Mac. Why wouldn’t engineers prefer tools they’ve been using (mostly happily) for a decade+?
29.
by radicaldreamer 8mo ago
The feature says it doesn't restrict the ability of 911 to locate you...
30.
by radicaldreamer 8mo ago
It is restricted to Boost Mobile in addition to using the C1(X), at least for the purposes of this beta version.

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