shevy-java

10 ms·

241.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
That may give firefox a bit of percentage back, since some folks can not stand ads anymore. Google garnered a lot of opposition to its evil rule by destroying ublock origin (on chrome).
242.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
They seem to be getting desperate. Guess we are now in the beginning of the decline phase of AI.
243.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
> It’s very clear from this article (and other product features and rumors) that Anthropic is teeing up for their next model release whose breakthrough feature will be the existence of capable agent collaboration. It's a promo artic
244.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Quite a desperate attempt by anthropic to meta-explain away deficiencies.
245.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Yet it is still incredibly stupid.
246.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Skynet makes you think that. Foolish human.
247.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
> To set up a new ID.me account, you’ll need two government-issued forms of identity ready. That will be rolled out before anyone can access the world wide web. And they will continue to claim it is for the protection of kids ...
248.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Absolutely we do not. You just ASSUME anyone needs that other than the big mega-corporations dreaming up of identifying everyone at all times, without a warrant.
249.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
> What flaws exactly? Look how few people use it. Do you still want to claim that firefox is perfect? Because if not I suggest to read up on the last 15 years why people stopped using Firefox. Not all of which has to do with Google. >
250.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
We need our own browsers. Relying on corporations does not work - they constantly betray and abuse us. Evidently Google is the number #1 troublemaker here, due to the addiction to adRevenue into adChromium, but you can replace this with any
251.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
> You can have complete freedom of expression Not if you must ID before accessing information on the world wide web.
252.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Good - the lobbyists are losing the war. Now it is time to disband Facebook - companies leveraging lobbyists to try to destroy democracies, must be disbanded.
253.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
I do not want to make Google more powerful than it already is.
254.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
In a 1:1, Count Binface would absolutely demolish Nigel Farage. By the way, have his voters never wondered why Nigel got so much money? Technically Nigel should be forced to give up all his money to the UK taxpayers for having helped yield
255.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
That's actually crafty. I wonder what the rationale was for the C function time_mload(). Anyone able to find out? How can we see which person created it first?
256.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Webpages dying is probably one of the biggest design flaws of the original web. I am not saying old content needs to be preserved forever, but so much content has factually been lost over time. Old logs from text-based MUDs for instance, ev
257.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
I can't answer that question, but I think you can do more with node than with default javascript, such as access to local files. This is something I wanted javascript to do for local use and people always said "you may not do this
258.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
> Literally everything from generic coding agent to shopping. People need help with shopping now?
259.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Do people really use that? It seems horrible to turn your computer into a spydevice for AI slop spammers.
260.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
I am unconvinced of that. Many ToS provisions are not valid in every country, for instance.
261.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Or stop using Facebook. It is called CIAbook for a reason anyway, run by the ultimate diva Suckerberg.
262.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Makes sense. Interesting to see how the judicial system allows the state to bypass that requirement.
263.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Totally agreed.
264.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
The question is how important it is to have fully valid HTML. The HTML validator complains about a ton of useless crap IMO. At one point I simply gave up on that. Just blindly adhering to that validator makes little sense really.
265.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Indeed. What I noticed is that the quality of the videos went down on youtube in the last 3 years. Now, the quality was never as great as it used to be anyway, but Google changed various things that made youtube worse. They are slowly killi
266.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
Now people understand why Suckerberg is called Suckerberg. Those greedy billionaires also keep on having ties to right wing nuts. Let's not forget Melon Usk with his suspicious right-arm-raising gestures (having done so twice, which is
267.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
I had that with a book some time ago that was fully AI generated. First time I was quite naive and did not understand why I could not find the book on amazon. (And they did not state that it was AI-generated; one could tell, though, because
268.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
So they are not telling the truth.
269.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
I agree with you here and I think you raise several good points, such as "Go's weakness transmutes into a strength" (allegedly). Indeed that makes no sense for Google to try to claim that. Your other point is even more intere
270.
by shevy-java 1mo ago
In my opinion, the by far biggest problem Go has is called ... Google. Now one can say that a programming language and its design or usefulness is - or should be - decoupled from the company developing is. I am not opposed to this, in theor

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