STOP USING JAVACRIPT

A billionaire will implode going to look for it.

How? I don’t see what could find dns-over-https in the middle of other https traffic?

As as US idiot,

Checks out.

PiHole with upstream dns-over-tls or dns-over-https.

Anybody who wants to can get around DNS blocks. Sure it’ll stop Aunt Sally, but anyone who cares will get around it. It’s a really dumb way of doing things.

When Musk bought “Tesla” it was two guys and an idea. It’s bigger now.

I use NFS with caches (cachefilesd) on a local SSD. Works great.

because a bit faster short term

Waaaaaaay more than “a bit”. Like “imperceptible render time” vs 2s for firefox. That adds up a lot.

is worth sacrificing you freedom long term?

What freedom did I lose? I used chromium mostly.

Firefox has performance now, where it did’t in the past. So I don’t use chrome now.

See, I use the best tool for the job I can find, and that changes over time. For a while the was Chrome.

they’re actually just drafting Russian citizens who happen to work at Unilever

This. Someone needed some rage bait.

*“A customer says that someone on the phone said ‘a drone picture’ and the company denies it, saying they use other imaging.” * Customer could be mistaken, whoever was on the phone may not know that “drone” covers things from 737 Recon Drone to a $10 aliexpress quadcopter.

I’ll bet $50 it was either a high altitude drone or a satellite image bought from an imaging company, as they’ve been doing for at least 20 years, and not some quadcopter flying just above his yard.

Please think before commenting.

People downvote things they don’t want to be true.

It’s strange. It doesn’t work that way.

Private more up-to-date sources aren’t very expensive.

edit: An example

The same reason flying airplanes isn’t “criminal trespassing”. Satellite and aerial photography happen really high up.

No insurance company used a small toy drone to fly 50’ over his property for pictures.

Insurance companies use ariel and satellite photos. So do municipalities to check for unpermited work.

They’re not going to drive out to each customer with a toy drone. They’re essentially using google map satellite view.

Can we stop the hysteria and take a few minutes to think things through?

lemmygrad.ml and lemmy.ml are gone? So sad.

Anyway.

Turns out lemmy users aren’t representative of the greater public.

Of course the person using a shared password either left (saving Netflix money) or got their own subscription (giving Netflix money).

Netflix doesn’t care that people who weren’t paying stopped using their service.

If the AI doesn’t have good goals programmed in, we’re fucked

When they built a new building at my college they decided to to use “AI” (back when SunOS ruled the world) to determine the most efficient route for the elevator to take.

The parameter they gave it to measure was “how long does each wait to get to their floor”. So it optimized for that and found it could get it down to 0 by never letting anyone get on, so they never got to their floor, so their wait time was unset (which = 0).

They tweaked the parameters to ensure everyone got to their floor and as far as I can tell it worked well. I never had to wait much for an elevator.

Yeah, for enterprise you aren’t going to roll it out yourself. They’d use a partner company to help you set it up and configure it for their needs to ensure that it can continue to scale and provide monitoring solutions. It’s too much for one person to do that.

Where are you hosting it? Onsite? Megacorporation’s clod solution? Your cable line? What’s your data recovery plan? 200+ users can generate a lot of data. What’s the security plan? You do know how to harden every aspect of each subsystem, right? What’s the monitoring plan? Not just “is it down” but way more granular for each subsystem. How many tech and phone support people will be on call to help?

You could probably roll it out in a way that would work, but at that scale you should really be using a pro. Especially for a “friend”. Don’t want a tech problem to kill that friendship.

LOL, about half the points in the article are struck through now. Yet another “journalist” who doesn’t understand how anything works getting angry how they way they imagine it works.

That’s some quality reporting “stackdiary”.

Brave ads are opt-in.

At some point you opted-in.

If you don’t like it, then next time opt-out now or don’t opt-in next time.