crustaceansoup

Joined 3 years ago

Karma
145
Submissions
47
Member since
Jul 19
View on Hacker News

Recent submissions

Comment · 2 months ago
Your company's owner was promoting the feature and joking about it, and called enforcement against it "fascism". CSAM generation kept up for weeks after the initial news articles, and as far as I can tell deepfake generation is still a feature. It's hard to take your AUP seriously here when you've seemingly done nothing technical to actually prevent the action.
Comment · 4 months ago
On the gaming side, last I checked Steam's client was using CEF too and it doesn't get widespread blame for anything.

No shortage of games using it for in-game browser stuff, too.

Comment · 5 months ago
RTings has done multi-year burn-in tests and OLED TVs have an exceptional lifespan before burn-in these days, I honestly don't know what motivates this particular concern any more. You'll probably have the caps fail before you notice anything, maybe even multiple rounds if you recap it.
Comment · 6 months ago
> Ibuprofen is for inflammation and not headaches

Ibuprofen is very well supported as a treatment for migraines. Not necessarily headaches generally, but definitely migraines.

But there are multiple classes of abort drugs now that a doctor might be able to prescribe you, like triptans and CGRP inhibitors, that work much better than either NSAIDs or acetaminophen.

Comment · 6 months ago
If the results are quantifiable/objective and repeatable it's scientific, how is it not scientific?

The reasoning amount is part of the evaluation isn't it?

Comment · 6 months ago
It's still a fine argument for that case, you've just moved yourself out of it. They still have an incentive to keep you addicted to the service, which is basically the point of Shorts, "so you keep paying us money to satisfy your addiction" instead of the first case's "so you keep watching ads that pay us money to satisfy your addiction"
Comment · 6 months ago
And you could say the same is true if you lost an AES key. But if they can establish a chain of evidence that shows (to whatever degree the court you're in requires) that it does contain the work, you've lost.

How many ways could they do this? Could they note in court that they found you getting your copy from a "super secure no liability legal loophole" piracy service? Could they just get B's side, whether through subpoena or whatever mechanism you have to communicate with B? (You must, since your file is "just noise" and useless to you as it is)

Comment · 6 months ago
The article notes that the chloroplasts are like a larder that the slug can digest when needs be, so storage could have come well before photosynthesis was actually utilized.

Or maybe it was photosynthesis first. The chloroplasts just did their thing for a while, and slugs that digested them slower (and eventually ones that stored them) got more benefit than ones that didn't.

Comment · 7 months ago
The United States is perfectly capable of performing atrocities without Israeli permission, and Israel is completely dependent on US funding and weaponry, not the other way around. And who's actually ever managed to put a leash on Trump?

I really think this sort of "Israel is in control" thing leans into conspiracy lala land at best, and certain very dangerous and bad territory at worst.

Comment · 7 months ago
Comment · 7 months ago
They exist; are any of them secure?
Comment · 7 months ago
Never seen an LLM write so many short, halting sentences in a row. Very human.
Comment · 8 months ago
On my Pixel 9 this overlaps the status bar, and can't be clicked. I worked around that by split-screening it with another app.
Comment · 8 months ago
The repo description on GitHub would have been fine

> World's First LLM-powered Nintendo 64 Game — nano-GPT running on-cart on a 93MHz VR4300

Comment · 10 months ago
Just click the belt in with no one occupying the seat and sit on top of it.

Live from the official Hacker News API

A modern reader for Hacker News · SvelteKit + Skeleton