user2722

6 ms·

1.
by user2722 4d ago
I do install them. This day only ClamAV I guess. I used (paid for) ESET Linux before they cancelled their Linux consumer line. On the fence about trying Kaspersky AV Linux. Wouldn't install their suite on Windows though, last I looked
2.
by user2722 4d ago
Don't forget privacy policy. Norton is owned by Avast owner which sold data for ads.
3.
by user2722 1mo ago
No-one referenced Firefox also has Brave's adblocking implementation baked in, even if disabled for now. Additionally, I eagerly await resource (CPU+site size) buckets to be implemented on a browser and a LocalCDN along it to shrink th
4.
by user2722 1mo ago
Bluetooth now works with Waydroid? Seamlessly or you have to "disconnect" from host and "connect" it to Waydroid? AFAIK, Camera (V4L) is also broken on main repo, to anyone else wondering.
5.
by user2722 2mo ago
Rather ironic: I was in the process of moving all Android apps to a second user to be able to stop all apps (and just not DnD, because I'll know I may have some messages waiting for me after disabling DnD) when I got distracted by HN
6.
by user2722 2mo ago
Agree. The only problem about radio is requiring wired headphones to serve as antenna. Do flagship Snapdragon SOCs still have radio? Thinking about next GOS compatible Motorola-branded device, the first device GOS will support with Snapdrag
7.
by user2722 2mo ago
But why?
8.
by user2722 2mo ago
Did they pay you anything at least, for doing their work?
9.
by user2722 2mo ago
I thought he had created an website which ran an APK server-side and was loadable in a browser. Oh well.
10.
by user2722 2mo ago
If the ROM is not expecting to be relocked, it's a ROM problem as well.
11.
by user2722 2mo ago
Meanwhile to play PS5 games like TMNT you can't use PS4 controllers. This is not a customer focused approach.
12.
by user2722 2mo ago
While my currently favored approach is GOS', I'd really like to know more. Did anything else change? I'm 15 years out of date. In my mind: * root is still frowned upon * microG is frowned upon * bypassing SafetyNet (sorry, Pl
13.
by user2722 3mo ago
There is tinfoil.sh as well but honestly running this stuff on an airgapped server allows a better peace of mind about the data being used for something else.
14.
by user2722 4mo ago
The half of the story which was available was indeed fascinating. Dates I'll retain, 1.7 million years and 5000 years. Two different, if associated, marks of civilization.
15.
by user2722 5mo ago
Two ideas: grounding the LLM between different chats and researching politicians and their friends through mutual associations.
16.
by user2722 5mo ago
I usually ask it to give me two batches of answer: 1) normal; 2) not sycophantic.
17.
by user2722 5mo ago
I have a simple and brittle system to track people and facts and associations on Newspapers, which is basically: "LLM extract people, places/projects/structure/places and save them as an Obsidian compatible graph network
18.
by user2722 5mo ago
You clearly haven't read articles where they said they were pondering all their employees in those bunkers to have explosives in their neck...
19.
by user2722 5mo ago
If the system treats you as a number, you should become a mercenary. I love this articles who all the coders read but none of the management. If possible, be a mercenary and put a high number on your expertise, so we can solve this manageme
20.
by user2722 5mo ago
Agents will allow human programmers to get what they've been begging for decades now: proper requirements and flexible, logical, tooling.
21.
by user2722 6mo ago
Agree. But according to Gemini [for what's worth] the final 1990 Mashmallow's study [since first versions were cautious] did indeed jump to conclusions to point there was a causation to a better later life. The media might have am
22.
by user2722 6mo ago
It really calls into questions the conclusions drawn from the last 50 years. Here's the ones disproven I remember: * kids grow to be rich because they accept delayed gratification * alpha males are the leader of the pack and all other
23.
by user2722 6mo ago
NASA operates as a terminal, bloated monopoly that has completely severed its feedback loops with physical reality in favor of preserving a 25-year-old architectural fantasy. The Orion heat shield is essentially a buggy hardware release bei
24.
by user2722 6mo ago
I like Cryptomator's solution: donate to get a pretty banner. Also, it didn't work -- Mountain Duck is closed source. Personally I donate €50 every now and then when the average of the donation goes below a certain value (varies
25.
by user2722 6mo ago
Ya but in this case, it _is_ AI. It was just an experiment though -- most market absolutists talk like this.
26.
by user2722 6mo ago
You are right. However I've found most market absolutists write similar to this. The fault is always someone else's. I had thought I had gotten the contents humanly sociopathic enough to go below the LLM radar. I actually intended
27.
by user2722 6mo ago
Is it? My IT forces a reboot every weekend. Windows has some apparel to hot-patch functions. A regular reboot is recommended just for higienic purposes but should be possible to reduce them.
28.
by user2722 6mo ago
Actually it's the wrong question. Implement rebootless updates is the right ask. You'll have to reboot like once a month still but it's better than how it is now.
29.
by user2722 6mo ago
I get really annoyed at those articles which advocate the developer to sacrifice themselves towards a better future. Companies externalize costs. I refuse to be the one, as an individual, with the burden of fixing society ills to my own det
30.
by user2722 6mo ago
Do you have privatized healthcare in your country?

More ›