You don't need to define the UK being in Europe. UK is and forever will be in Europe, full stop. I know that sometimes "European" is used as a synonym for "in the EU", but most of the time this is sloppy. Nobody in…
>Fallacy applies only to incidental breaking of glass like child smashing window paying football. It does not. Scroll down in the given article, and you will find war as another example. As GP said, it's a terminology…
>Strong leaders protect and support those who work for them, and accept legitimate criticism and being challenged on their ideas And whose idea of a strong man is this? I don't think many people would follow Putin to…
Ironically >CEO of Palantir bought 37,000 acres of Swedish forest land in preparation for some form of AI-related geopolitical fallout is the kind of online discussion GP complains about
"This is barely an inconvenience, it's just a 9-step, 24h-long step through a proprietary service, and mandatory sign-up with governmental ID for the developers, everyone technical enough can easily bypass it" I believe…
There was a literal PoC video that started the panic, then multiple writeups. It's not hard (for people who know what they're doing) to exploit the PHP vuln. It's just not one exploit to rule every PHP installation…
>"cybersecurity experts" had a big role in this Nobody listens to experts. Maybe you mean cybersecurity influencers? You are basically correct in your estimate of the severity. Exploitation, at least now, requires…
I don't fully understand what you suggest. I live in a big city. It's very safe here - I am not afraid of walking alone in the night, neither is my wife. Theft is a problem, but not huge - I leave my bike unchained when…
I hope you saved the conversation by reminding them that counting begins with zero.
>others based on geoIP detection This is the most annoying, because even if I set my system default correctly, and my browser accept headers, and my preference on every website that asks, they will still use the…
>even if we wanted to we dont know how we derived a particular thought. Thinking doesnt work like that. Not sure about you (it varies between people a lot), but my thinking is a long uninterrupted stream of words. I…
>Imagine if your neighborhood had a million autonomous door-opening drones randomly flying around identifying doors and entering them. It wouldn't take long for everyone to lock their doors. Pretty interesting example,…
Technical support sees the answer to the question in plain text, so after you read first three random characters correctly they will confirm your identity and then patiently wait until you finish reading. Also my real…
People are allowed to use hyperbole, but you said "porn is banned in the UK" in the middle of a list of actually mostly factual things. Feel free to be surprised, I briefly wondered what's going on in there.
It's actually the other way around - everyone likes to read about clever APT attacks, or zero day exploits, or impressive supply chain attacks. But despite what you may read, phishing attacks are the most important.…
What's wrong with `O(1)` hash maps? I'm not aware of any underhanded tricks related to, for example, cuckoo hashing.
>Zero tolerance also means zero opportunity for the minor to improve and learn This sounds smart, but how do you imagine tolerance in this case? Student can beat other students and teachers, but only once a week? School…
>Do we have to fucking discover everything? Don't we have enough already? Isn't that the point of science? To discover things? I don't think we know enough already. Now should we pursue this specific dangerous research…
What about shopkeepers? Construction workers? Cleaners? Notaries? Bookkeepers? Only a very small fraction of humanity works on something meaningful that can be said that it advances human civilization (I think education…
>Money is paid already. If you do not agree, you cannot use the device Well, you can always return the phone. For online purchases you have 14 days to return it just because (you don't need to provide a reason).
He needs to invent a time machine first. He obviously doesn't have access to the leaked documents anymore. But I agree that there is no reason for the journalists that have access to not do this.
This is to prevent bubbles, extreme polarization, and psychological manipulation. The goal is to prevent another Cambridge Analytica. Also if you think about it, it would be bad if different people saw completely…
>Meta decided that the revenue wasn't worth the compliance burden, so they do not accept any political advertising at all Obviously, Meta's most important revenue stream comes from scam advertisements, so all other ads…
Wasn't Germany the original country that forced google maps to censor all houses unless they opt-IN? And faces, and driving plates. I think they are quite privacy conscious, as a country.
>successful deployment of a biological weapon by a rogue state actor I was under impression that any medium or large state actor would have no problem developing biological weapons? They certainly have enough resources…
You don't need to define the UK being in Europe. UK is and forever will be in Europe, full stop. I know that sometimes "European" is used as a synonym for "in the EU", but most of the time this is sloppy. Nobody in…
>Fallacy applies only to incidental breaking of glass like child smashing window paying football. It does not. Scroll down in the given article, and you will find war as another example. As GP said, it's a terminology…
>Strong leaders protect and support those who work for them, and accept legitimate criticism and being challenged on their ideas And whose idea of a strong man is this? I don't think many people would follow Putin to…
Ironically >CEO of Palantir bought 37,000 acres of Swedish forest land in preparation for some form of AI-related geopolitical fallout is the kind of online discussion GP complains about
"This is barely an inconvenience, it's just a 9-step, 24h-long step through a proprietary service, and mandatory sign-up with governmental ID for the developers, everyone technical enough can easily bypass it" I believe…
There was a literal PoC video that started the panic, then multiple writeups. It's not hard (for people who know what they're doing) to exploit the PHP vuln. It's just not one exploit to rule every PHP installation…
>"cybersecurity experts" had a big role in this Nobody listens to experts. Maybe you mean cybersecurity influencers? You are basically correct in your estimate of the severity. Exploitation, at least now, requires…
I don't fully understand what you suggest. I live in a big city. It's very safe here - I am not afraid of walking alone in the night, neither is my wife. Theft is a problem, but not huge - I leave my bike unchained when…
I hope you saved the conversation by reminding them that counting begins with zero.
>others based on geoIP detection This is the most annoying, because even if I set my system default correctly, and my browser accept headers, and my preference on every website that asks, they will still use the…
>even if we wanted to we dont know how we derived a particular thought. Thinking doesnt work like that. Not sure about you (it varies between people a lot), but my thinking is a long uninterrupted stream of words. I…
>Imagine if your neighborhood had a million autonomous door-opening drones randomly flying around identifying doors and entering them. It wouldn't take long for everyone to lock their doors. Pretty interesting example,…
Technical support sees the answer to the question in plain text, so after you read first three random characters correctly they will confirm your identity and then patiently wait until you finish reading. Also my real…
People are allowed to use hyperbole, but you said "porn is banned in the UK" in the middle of a list of actually mostly factual things. Feel free to be surprised, I briefly wondered what's going on in there.
It's actually the other way around - everyone likes to read about clever APT attacks, or zero day exploits, or impressive supply chain attacks. But despite what you may read, phishing attacks are the most important.…
What's wrong with `O(1)` hash maps? I'm not aware of any underhanded tricks related to, for example, cuckoo hashing.
>Zero tolerance also means zero opportunity for the minor to improve and learn This sounds smart, but how do you imagine tolerance in this case? Student can beat other students and teachers, but only once a week? School…
>Do we have to fucking discover everything? Don't we have enough already? Isn't that the point of science? To discover things? I don't think we know enough already. Now should we pursue this specific dangerous research…
What about shopkeepers? Construction workers? Cleaners? Notaries? Bookkeepers? Only a very small fraction of humanity works on something meaningful that can be said that it advances human civilization (I think education…
>Money is paid already. If you do not agree, you cannot use the device Well, you can always return the phone. For online purchases you have 14 days to return it just because (you don't need to provide a reason).
He needs to invent a time machine first. He obviously doesn't have access to the leaked documents anymore. But I agree that there is no reason for the journalists that have access to not do this.
This is to prevent bubbles, extreme polarization, and psychological manipulation. The goal is to prevent another Cambridge Analytica. Also if you think about it, it would be bad if different people saw completely…
>Meta decided that the revenue wasn't worth the compliance burden, so they do not accept any political advertising at all Obviously, Meta's most important revenue stream comes from scam advertisements, so all other ads…
Wasn't Germany the original country that forced google maps to censor all houses unless they opt-IN? And faces, and driving plates. I think they are quite privacy conscious, as a country.
>successful deployment of a biological weapon by a rogue state actor I was under impression that any medium or large state actor would have no problem developing biological weapons? They certainly have enough resources…