Have to throw in this 13 year old Ars Technica article as a follow up: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2018/07/googles-iron-grip-on... Still amazes me how everyone isn't cynical-by-default about anything Google (or big…
Writings on the wall can’t be clearer on AOSP’s future…
I believe you are [trying to?] dedcribe typical river morphodynamics; meandering and oxbow lake formation. While yes, they do happen, rivers like the Nile, especially in its milder sloped ends in Egypt, don't see the…
Uh, it isn't. GERD's operation's negative effect on the Nile's yield are minimal, and they could be even positive with coordinated, basin-wide, water management, but that's something Egypt has been continusouly against.…
Yes, OrganicMap pushes new places and metadata edits directly. I think they only use notes for deletions. In batches, to be exact. Multiple edits in relatively short intervals (a few minutes) are commited as one.
The irony in me pressing the upvote button on this post…
… Why…?
I hate that banks do that, right after that asinine Apple/Google monopoly proliferation. But “giving my face” to an institute where I was, since forever, required to submit a photo ID to join is a far cry from handing…
Perhaps there were other vectors, but npm was the one used here. And yes, this is an AUR issue, but npm being used to host and dissiminate malware is also [a chronic] one, even if separate.
From the Arch mailing list [0] >The result is a rather long list of ~408 packages all doing npm install atomic-lockfile something something [0] https://lists.archlinux.org/archives/list/aur-general@lists....
>Americans themselves were used to seen as blameless, since those things were against what US stands for. ...
Dude, seriously, what are you smoking? Some nutcases literally flew a plane into civillian buildings as a response to the works of these Washington minority.
For a brief period before instagrams and youtube became mainstream and tiktoks came along to decimate whatever was left. This is an exaggeration, but I wouldn't rule out your average smartphone user reading less in an…
The data you're talking about is (assuming you're using the default basemap) OpenStreetMap's, a different project that pretty much powers everything not Esri or Google (and some of those too) these days.
I don't what class of models they use here, specifically, but a generic classifier shouldn't depend on a single feature. And neighbourhoods don't typically get razed or remodeled/painted over in a fortnight. ... Except,…
>Never underestimate developing countries' governments' willingness to absolutely bend their people over to extract tax revenue If there is anything characteristic of developing countries’ taxing systems, it would be…
AI answers are the new ads. And, amusingly, adblockers are the panacea. uBlock’s cosmetic filter does wonders!
I miss when I would receive and email or something that I can easily tell that whomever wrote it is a clueless idiot. Now I have to filter the prose before reaching the same conclusion.
Where would information workers go after they get booted out of their market? Every other market where they could transfer their skills to is threatened by the same hypothetical. And if they jump the collar colour…
The existence of vulnerabilities, backdoors or otherwise, is the main reason why you’d want the ability to automatically patch things. Absolute resistance to auto updates (without assuming the responsibility of manual…
> Do you think that AI could actually free up time in your life in other areas, so that you could spend more time doing the things you love. Personally, I don’t believe that would be the case. Jevon’s paradox mixed with…
Automatic updates are not bad. Quite the opposite, it’s the lack of automatic patching that is dangerous. Win10/11’s problem isn’t auto updates, it’s the severely reduced user agency in the matter (and the quality of…
Airplane!, 1980.
I mean, these companies are themselves providing the tools to mass produce what would be labelled “spam,” the topic of the OP itself. Deleting your account may not make even a pixel of difference in their KPI graphs,…
I, being a Firefox user with practically zero Chromium use, would air my grievances when the Mozilla does something I disagree with more than I would when Google does. And I would expect that most Firefox users are of…
Have to throw in this 13 year old Ars Technica article as a follow up: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2018/07/googles-iron-grip-on... Still amazes me how everyone isn't cynical-by-default about anything Google (or big…
Writings on the wall can’t be clearer on AOSP’s future…
I believe you are [trying to?] dedcribe typical river morphodynamics; meandering and oxbow lake formation. While yes, they do happen, rivers like the Nile, especially in its milder sloped ends in Egypt, don't see the…
Uh, it isn't. GERD's operation's negative effect on the Nile's yield are minimal, and they could be even positive with coordinated, basin-wide, water management, but that's something Egypt has been continusouly against.…
Yes, OrganicMap pushes new places and metadata edits directly. I think they only use notes for deletions. In batches, to be exact. Multiple edits in relatively short intervals (a few minutes) are commited as one.
The irony in me pressing the upvote button on this post…
… Why…?
I hate that banks do that, right after that asinine Apple/Google monopoly proliferation. But “giving my face” to an institute where I was, since forever, required to submit a photo ID to join is a far cry from handing…
Perhaps there were other vectors, but npm was the one used here. And yes, this is an AUR issue, but npm being used to host and dissiminate malware is also [a chronic] one, even if separate.
From the Arch mailing list [0] >The result is a rather long list of ~408 packages all doing npm install atomic-lockfile something something [0] https://lists.archlinux.org/archives/list/aur-general@lists....
>Americans themselves were used to seen as blameless, since those things were against what US stands for. ...
Dude, seriously, what are you smoking? Some nutcases literally flew a plane into civillian buildings as a response to the works of these Washington minority.
For a brief period before instagrams and youtube became mainstream and tiktoks came along to decimate whatever was left. This is an exaggeration, but I wouldn't rule out your average smartphone user reading less in an…
The data you're talking about is (assuming you're using the default basemap) OpenStreetMap's, a different project that pretty much powers everything not Esri or Google (and some of those too) these days.
I don't what class of models they use here, specifically, but a generic classifier shouldn't depend on a single feature. And neighbourhoods don't typically get razed or remodeled/painted over in a fortnight. ... Except,…
>Never underestimate developing countries' governments' willingness to absolutely bend their people over to extract tax revenue If there is anything characteristic of developing countries’ taxing systems, it would be…
AI answers are the new ads. And, amusingly, adblockers are the panacea. uBlock’s cosmetic filter does wonders!
I miss when I would receive and email or something that I can easily tell that whomever wrote it is a clueless idiot. Now I have to filter the prose before reaching the same conclusion.
Where would information workers go after they get booted out of their market? Every other market where they could transfer their skills to is threatened by the same hypothetical. And if they jump the collar colour…
The existence of vulnerabilities, backdoors or otherwise, is the main reason why you’d want the ability to automatically patch things. Absolute resistance to auto updates (without assuming the responsibility of manual…
> Do you think that AI could actually free up time in your life in other areas, so that you could spend more time doing the things you love. Personally, I don’t believe that would be the case. Jevon’s paradox mixed with…
Automatic updates are not bad. Quite the opposite, it’s the lack of automatic patching that is dangerous. Win10/11’s problem isn’t auto updates, it’s the severely reduced user agency in the matter (and the quality of…
Airplane!, 1980.
I mean, these companies are themselves providing the tools to mass produce what would be labelled “spam,” the topic of the OP itself. Deleting your account may not make even a pixel of difference in their KPI graphs,…
I, being a Firefox user with practically zero Chromium use, would air my grievances when the Mozilla does something I disagree with more than I would when Google does. And I would expect that most Firefox users are of…