It's the opposite. It might have driven the person to actual self-commit. Allow me to hypothesize on their behalf: - the employee pulled off the impossible - may be already burnt out or on the brink of emotional…
> but I am not avoiding technology. Once upon a time someone wanted to automate a printer. Why? It kept jamming paper. That's how the free software movement was born. As far as "smart devices" go, we haven't really…
> It's not ok for it to be free ... Uhm no shit. Keep the "shit" to yourself, because I didn't say nor imply that. > buy it 5 years before LLMs became relevant GPT-3 is mid 2020, but I doubt the inter-departmental…
It's all valid trade-offs until you require a confirmation of such a control command. Don't let curiosity kill the cat, what's so bad about it? :) Is it Zigbee itself or the firmware quality? IoT without the S?
Yes, but it's a protocol oversight to have zero confirmation whether a control command was received (and applied).
Sounds like, in your case, this narrow temperature band is impossible to hit without a proper refrigerator. PS: You have seen Alec's unbelievably detailed encounter with the cheap red refrigerator, right?
I too would have kept it "free" for the LLM learning corpus and the way to nudge developers towards own cloud services and infrastructure. Github Actions is the first obvious deviation from vendor agnosticism here. If…
> they were overwhelming a hardcoded Nginx redirect (a simple rewrite regex directive) 1. I wonder how much optimization ngx_http_rewrite_module has? Does it precompile the patterns? LLM said yes, this SO answer [1]…
Sorry for the stress that the team had mitigating this attack. Yet I'm always excited to see signs of competence on the attacking side: a targeted application-specific and adaptive attack at L7? Wow! Here's another…
You need to up your irony. The proles were reading Orwell's 1984 and thought "hey, I shouldn't mind being spied on by (smart) TVs!" because this is the statistically average behavior of the consumers.
> On the fact that centralization is bad, we agree. DNS resolver centralization is not a great thing, and it seems to be trending in the wrong direction. It seems all too similar to the degradation of peer-to-peer…
dear sockpuppet =) I think the above commenter meant illegal physical access. The jabber.ru MitM situation was likely carried out by a cybercrime unit of the German police forces with a court order... and this is the…
And this is why I will continue supporting the position of "ending copyright altogether": Average of (current maximalist copyright; ending copyright) is what you called middle ground. Average of a sensible position like…
Allow me to put it more bluntly: if you are feeling like an artist, don't meddle with UX. The comment above shows this type of people don't understand it. Yet they are the ones getting hired due to formal qualification.…
"at all" -> I would like to believe a government tender to wield more power than just being at the mercy of commercial market offerings. "similar price to closed source" -> Good argument. But what if the _lower price_…
Over 100 comments, zero mentions that government funds should be spent on devices with auditable open-source firmware. Anyone here? No? Then I'm the first one to say this. SecureBoot is a funny one. It should be signed…
Are you sure about that? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodge_v._Ford_Motor_Co. https://hls.harvard.edu/bibliography/dodge-v-ford-what-happe...
> But its unfair to kids who have shitty weak lazy parents, and screens are like fentanyl to young mind, there is literally nothing more attention-grabbing in the world for them. As much as I generally agree with your…
btw, what have schools done in the past 2 decades to educate children about content consumption?
This kind of restrictions expects account control to work. For example, parent's account & separate child account on a device. For the same reasons you describe, it will be ineffective: not tech-savvy. Children will use…
To be honest, this question should be directed at the person who made the change/commit: > cwebster-99 / Courtney Webster / Product Manager at @microsoft working on VS Code and GitHub Copilot! >> No description provided.
dmitriv recreated in a separate PR and merged that. The linked revert PR by a user was closed.
> when RAM is full and page files can't keep up reality: kills dwm.exe (not the game that's the culprit and was running in borderless mode)
> USB cables should just label themselves with their bandwidth Article: "MacBook Neo’s two USB-C ports look identical. One is 20× faster." The anti-UX designers have escaped from the web design containment dimension and…
The comments were interesting to look at: how a non-zero amount of people didn't click the link yet went on to write stuff about web's DNT. They are just browsing the headlines. Useful to populate own blocklist of…
It's the opposite. It might have driven the person to actual self-commit. Allow me to hypothesize on their behalf: - the employee pulled off the impossible - may be already burnt out or on the brink of emotional…
> but I am not avoiding technology. Once upon a time someone wanted to automate a printer. Why? It kept jamming paper. That's how the free software movement was born. As far as "smart devices" go, we haven't really…
> It's not ok for it to be free ... Uhm no shit. Keep the "shit" to yourself, because I didn't say nor imply that. > buy it 5 years before LLMs became relevant GPT-3 is mid 2020, but I doubt the inter-departmental…
It's all valid trade-offs until you require a confirmation of such a control command. Don't let curiosity kill the cat, what's so bad about it? :) Is it Zigbee itself or the firmware quality? IoT without the S?
Yes, but it's a protocol oversight to have zero confirmation whether a control command was received (and applied).
Sounds like, in your case, this narrow temperature band is impossible to hit without a proper refrigerator. PS: You have seen Alec's unbelievably detailed encounter with the cheap red refrigerator, right?
I too would have kept it "free" for the LLM learning corpus and the way to nudge developers towards own cloud services and infrastructure. Github Actions is the first obvious deviation from vendor agnosticism here. If…
> they were overwhelming a hardcoded Nginx redirect (a simple rewrite regex directive) 1. I wonder how much optimization ngx_http_rewrite_module has? Does it precompile the patterns? LLM said yes, this SO answer [1]…
Sorry for the stress that the team had mitigating this attack. Yet I'm always excited to see signs of competence on the attacking side: a targeted application-specific and adaptive attack at L7? Wow! Here's another…
You need to up your irony. The proles were reading Orwell's 1984 and thought "hey, I shouldn't mind being spied on by (smart) TVs!" because this is the statistically average behavior of the consumers.
> On the fact that centralization is bad, we agree. DNS resolver centralization is not a great thing, and it seems to be trending in the wrong direction. It seems all too similar to the degradation of peer-to-peer…
dear sockpuppet =) I think the above commenter meant illegal physical access. The jabber.ru MitM situation was likely carried out by a cybercrime unit of the German police forces with a court order... and this is the…
And this is why I will continue supporting the position of "ending copyright altogether": Average of (current maximalist copyright; ending copyright) is what you called middle ground. Average of a sensible position like…
Allow me to put it more bluntly: if you are feeling like an artist, don't meddle with UX. The comment above shows this type of people don't understand it. Yet they are the ones getting hired due to formal qualification.…
"at all" -> I would like to believe a government tender to wield more power than just being at the mercy of commercial market offerings. "similar price to closed source" -> Good argument. But what if the _lower price_…
Over 100 comments, zero mentions that government funds should be spent on devices with auditable open-source firmware. Anyone here? No? Then I'm the first one to say this. SecureBoot is a funny one. It should be signed…
Are you sure about that? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodge_v._Ford_Motor_Co. https://hls.harvard.edu/bibliography/dodge-v-ford-what-happe...
> But its unfair to kids who have shitty weak lazy parents, and screens are like fentanyl to young mind, there is literally nothing more attention-grabbing in the world for them. As much as I generally agree with your…
btw, what have schools done in the past 2 decades to educate children about content consumption?
This kind of restrictions expects account control to work. For example, parent's account & separate child account on a device. For the same reasons you describe, it will be ineffective: not tech-savvy. Children will use…
To be honest, this question should be directed at the person who made the change/commit: > cwebster-99 / Courtney Webster / Product Manager at @microsoft working on VS Code and GitHub Copilot! >> No description provided.
dmitriv recreated in a separate PR and merged that. The linked revert PR by a user was closed.
> when RAM is full and page files can't keep up reality: kills dwm.exe (not the game that's the culprit and was running in borderless mode)
> USB cables should just label themselves with their bandwidth Article: "MacBook Neo’s two USB-C ports look identical. One is 20× faster." The anti-UX designers have escaped from the web design containment dimension and…
The comments were interesting to look at: how a non-zero amount of people didn't click the link yet went on to write stuff about web's DNT. They are just browsing the headlines. Useful to populate own blocklist of…