raxxorraxor

7 ms·

1.
by raxxorraxor 16d ago
Some argue the commission still has democratic legitimacy through national governments. In my opinion that is simply not the case for several reasons.
2.
by raxxorraxor 1mo ago
I think the vagus nerve is often implicated and probably highly stressed by keyboard warriors from neck to arse.
3.
by raxxorraxor 1mo ago
Did it the day before yesterday with a fresh win11 image from Microsoft (no rufus magic or anything). You can press shift + f10 and run a command I don't remember. It restarts the install process and lets you create a local account whi
4.
by raxxorraxor 1mo ago
I also like the compatibility telemetry that uses all my CPU. Seriously, this is a problem since late Windows 7 or early Windows 10 I believe and I have seen so many systems wasting resources and running hot in summer for no reason at all.
5.
by raxxorraxor 1mo ago
For the Windows look and feel, I recommend Mint + Cinnamon. It took me about 15min to not miss anything on Windows and was shocked how I had forgotten how clean a system can be. Mandatory Windows accounts can still be circumvented with a co
6.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
Yes, it is far worse because it gets personal far more quickly with non-anonymous users. People don't feel exhausted by 4chan, it is mostly the comparison to others on "legit" platforms. And to be frank, there is value in 4ch
7.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
Personally I think we should build something that makes verification unfeasible instead of building something slightly less worse.
8.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
Toxic culture was always there but it really took of with social media where users often have zero shame to self-identify. There are anonymous communities that are far more friendly than the common insta group. "My brain" is perfe
9.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
I disagree that this is a solution. Being dependent on life long medication isn't a trivial problem and transmission must still be seen as serious. But of course it should be available to all that need it.
10.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
We probably need honey pod fake OS systems that boots up if not properly handled displaying some stars & stripes as background image and having the US national anthem playing for any sound the OS is trying to play.
11.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
I wonder how they would feasibly ban it. They could do so with some infrastructure offering to run it, but ultimately you would be able to run your own private instance. What am I missing here, how would the ban be implemented? I expect thi
12.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
Not from the US but the ACLU did a lot of good also for people outside the US. More recently it seemed to have lost its way with some focus on "modern" activism, and yes I do mean foul compromises regarding to freedom of speech mo
13.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
No, we had high trust societies before the shitty surveillance tech. There are quite a few effects that undermine it even and this tech is part of the reason why. It is part of the problem, not part of a solution.
14.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
I don't think this is a refutation. You have narrowed the definition of an admittedly soft term like "high trust society" to be an expression of security or perceived security. But more to the core of the definition of trust.
15.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
China made its own linux distros almost immediately. And as far as I know it is widely in use (Kylin etc.?). Some nations in the western sphere seem to gladly outsource such critical infrastructure. Thinking about the Korean defence manufac
16.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
The data in the hands of officials in your jurisdiction is far more relevant than the other way around and there is little control about the data for domestic usage.
17.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
Perfectly in agreement, but in many places politics were forced into geek spaces. Formerly nobody cared which country you came from. I think anyone that used open models will have had contact with Qwen. China currently does the most work he
18.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
As a European these texts are always a bit embarrassing. The evil USA that abuses our data... No, European countries suck completely on their own. There are people in jail without due process, we have histories full of systematic abuse of c
19.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
Those silly advertisers do everything for exposure and if that means digging yourself into a niche alleged mathematical theorem to refute it, it is what needs to be done! Of course it would be really interesting how Claude approached this.
20.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
We all know that tasteless junk media would never be successful, this is why you only find high quality media on the internet and only high quality media gets popular in the mainstream. That sounds right, right? Seriously, the nudge for art
21.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
In my opinion an ethical and moral permission for piracy regardless of law and small prints. Although in case of the latter, these are not valid in many countries with basic consumer protection anyway (doesn't make piracy a lawful resp
22.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
Users with less experience in Linux administration can quickly learn and catch up how to set things up. They also help for developing rules for scalable administration tools like Ansible. That would be true for Windows too, but generally Li
23.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
> the data they basically steal from everyone Agreed. Especially since now competitors have more difficulties getting the same advantage. They don't have to do so immediately and perhaps not their specific tuning. But the weights of
24.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
Linux with agent support now massively pawns Windows machines out the window. It isn't even comparable.
25.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
Their coalition partner is only publicly against it if there is little chance this criticism has any practical political effect. The SPD as a party is very much in favour of more or less all surveillance laws for citizens, and the contrary
26.
by raxxorraxor 2mo ago
You will be flagged as untrustworthy in any IT/dev role and rightly so. If any employer gets associated with them and they handle customer data, trust in any of your privacy promises will be gone. As a dev you are often confronted with
27.
by raxxorraxor 3mo ago
Is it quantifiable how much less matter is required? And wasn't the question about dark matter not also a question about mass distribution, why outer rim stars orbit as fast as they seemingly too?
28.
by raxxorraxor 3mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48774112 <-- Here is a test. I would have said the same and I played all samples quite often. It is extremely subtle, but even with a cheap headset it is possible to hear differences,
29.
by raxxorraxor 3mo ago
All but one correct with a 25$ headset... Usually I am bad a hearing quality differences and it was probably a bit lucky. What is surprising is that almost anyone can hear a latency with stereo sound if you move a box about 2-3m further awa
30.
by raxxorraxor 3mo ago
I think this behaviour has shown that there are no morals involved. Pirate if you want to, just don't get caught if you don't have a giant backing.

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