MarleTangible
MarleTangible on Hacker News
Don't forget that you need to randomly login again for teams, again for outlook, and for whatever reason the onedrive website will not open unless you try multiple times.
> Global Privacy Control detected. Advertising cookies are turned OFF.
Yes, I love this. My browser is already sending "do not track" requests.
As of today, just the Adobe Reader is 3.5GB on disk. So they're doing something, but I don't know what it is. A similar pdf reader app is around 300MB, and Foxit Reader is 950MB with more features.
The table corrected:
Metric rpi (Rust) Pi (TypeScript) Difference
--version 17.5 ms 169.5 ms 9.7x faster
Cold start 17.7 ms 189.5 ms 10.7x faster
RSS when ready 12.0 MiB 91.5 MiB 7.6x smaller
Install size 21.8 MiB ~385 MiB ~18x smaller
Reposts from recruiting agencies or other unrelated companies to resell the candidates or simply farm user details for fraud etc.
There are also a lot of reposts coming from recruiting companies.
I see a position getting posted for a local company, and within hours the same requirements are showing up for 10 new postings with vague company names like "... is wanted for a local manufacturer" etc.
One of the comments mentioned that they have a bus size of 2048, which may be why the latency is higher.
> These chips have a massive bus size of 2048 bits, instead of the 64 or 128 bits (dual channel) used by DDR5.
Honda found a work around where they show you a warning on your dash if you disable data collection, similar to maintenance being due or low fuel.
We were blaming Bambu Lab, but apparently Google is no different.
I would like to raise another question. If I recap a meeting onto physical paper, by hand, is it still considered a felony?
The point I'm trying to make by this exaggeration is that sometimes the information itself is private and recording that information causes issues as well.
e.g. a military personal taking a pen and paper and listing some secret information they know of, this piece of paper by definition is also subject to regulation that is supposed to keep secret information secure.
I'm quite skeptical of rust usage leading to anything that helps consumers. Microsoft managed to add arbitrary code execution to Notepad. And it all points to a total disregard of the end-user, not lack of talent or capacity.
Reminds me of how they allow OEMs to install bloatware through Windows update now. I believe LG did something that leads to various app installs when you connect their monitors via HDMI.
Outlook, Teams, and other all show up as msedgewebview2.exe, so you also don't know which app is consuming gigs of memory doing nothing.
They also installed their AI apps to users' computers through their mouse driver without asking anyone.
I have no idea why a mouse driver is the single largest program I have to restore my computer.
You know who else sounds like LLM from time to time? ESL - English as a Second Language. People learn English from books, and get introduced to phrases through reading or interacting with others within the same community. So, it sounds like you're using the LLM argument as a way to diminish their voices as well.
I always saw it as a trust-chain and think that anyone is welcomed to create a root certificate and distribute it to whomever trusts them. Most simple services may not need TLS, but with the ISPs eavesdropping on our communication, a form of secure communication is required and the currently best solution we have requires a trust-chain to be built.
In theory there is no difference between theory and practice, but in practice there is. Well, it gets complicated quickly when a wide range of users involved.
And YouTube recently (and silently) started approving multiple in-add ads for videos longer than 20 minutes. They destroyed the long-form content creators with their shorts push, and now it looks like they're trying to recover a little.
Just curious, what do you do with the increasing number of companies that use push notifications as a form of advertising venue, and how do you differentiate the security warning notification from your camera app from their special weekly annual sale notification?
The marginal cost of each notification is so low that companies simply spam users nonstop, and their A/B tests shows that the revenue is increasing. What's being lost though is that we're getting more and more agitated with these brands and their uncapped malicious behaviors. This is also true with their UI and UX as well, they keep adding banners with incredibly small close buttons, because someone will continue with the shopping after accidently missing the tiny button, and that's an added sale, who cares about 99% of users who are fuming with dissatisfaction, what are they going to throw away their $200-300 smart home device because companies abuse them?
Back in early days of personal computers, the instructor told us that a computer just does what you tell tell it to do, though not always what you thought, and making a mistake thousands of times a second hurts a lot.
Sorry, I was responding to the comment, not the article.
> Distinction without a difference.
I think it's about owning the consequences of one's own actions.
Please be cognizant of fake plugins. They replicate entire plugins including the readme files and link to the original repos, but the code itself is different.
I agree, for anyone who's not familiar with it, one is a marketing term while the other is the actual measurement.
So 40 containers carried transported by 20 trucks and then by 3 cargo planes?
Surely you would increase the salary of the current employees if you're hiring new people with higher salaries.
Also, it sounds like the entire premise is "people don't want to work because they're not being paid enough" which is enough of a good reason by itself.
Seems like distros consider it a medium risk because it doesn't involve remote code execution and requires local access. Though it allows local root privilege escalation which is considered high priority.
https://ubuntu.com/security/cves/about#priority
> Medium: A significant problem, typically exploitable for many users. Includes network daemon denial of service, cross-site scripting, and gaining user privileges.