@grumpygamer
There would be if you built the AI from scratch on data that you gathered ethically, but good luck getting that done... 😞
There would be if you built the AI from scratch on data that you gathered ethically, but good luck getting that done... 😞
Perfect day to reshare this great Patrick Stewart bit titled "What Has the ECHR Ever Done for Us?", a brilliant parody of the iconic "What have the Romans ever done for us?" scene from Monty Python's Life of Brian movie.
RE: https://infosec.exchange/@jtk/117487479559532678
I can die in peace now, I have interview in The Atlantic ;).
Yeah, yeah, the title is exaggerating, but Charlie was great and I really liked the interview.
Direct link: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/2026/10/man-who-saved-internet-php-vulnerability/689123/
RT: https://infosec.exchange/users/jtk/statuses/117487479559532678
aragorn: what are you doing?
hobbits: we're having infosec!
aragorn: we already had infosec
hobbits: we had *first* infosec, yes! What about second infosec?
Poll, please boost for reach, I’m genuinely interested.
Do you use IRC?
@ArnimRanthoron
Mmmm. Not quite sure yet I want to go to another proprietary option, but other than that, looks like a better solution than Acrobat, indeed.
Mmmm. Not quite sure yet I want to go to another proprietary option, but other than that, looks like a better solution than Acrobat, indeed.
- does not try to 'fix' or 'improve' my handwritten notes but keeps everything as drawn
- has an eraser function for these notes
- lets me keep the tablet unlocked while active
?
If you do, I'll owe you a favour.
Thanks!
- has an eraser function for these notes
- lets me keep the tablet unlocked while active
?
If you do, I'll owe you a favour.
Thanks!
- It doesn't do the thing that allows an Android app to keep the screen on, resulting in my tablet more often than not switching off in the middle of a song, resulting in me being panicked while I quickly enter the pin code to unlock it again.
So.
Does anyone know of a PDF reader app for Android (preferably available through F-Droid) that:
- lets me read my scores
- lets me take notes on said scores
So.
Does anyone know of a PDF reader app for Android (preferably available through F-Droid) that:
- lets me read my scores
- lets me take notes on said scores
- It allows me to squiggle notes on the page, but it tries to 'improve' the notes and markings that I draw on the page with my stylus, making the handwritten notes unreadable (e.g., by turning what was meant to be a quickly written 3 into a reverse C, because you clearly didn't want to have that extra curve in there 🙄)
- it doesn't provide an eraser, requiring me to remove a whole marking and redraw the bits that I did still need
- it doesn't provide an eraser, requiring me to remove a whole marking and redraw the bits that I did still need
I've been using Acrobat reader on my Android tablet to read choir scores during rehearsals and concerts for the past few months.
It works okayish, but Acrobat being the proprietary shit that it is, not great.
- It constantly tries to upsell me to their propriety cloud service (f*** off);
- it has various buttons in the interface (such as the blasted 'liquid mode') that I keep accidentally tripping while trying to sing which changes the way page changes work;
It works okayish, but Acrobat being the proprietary shit that it is, not great.
- It constantly tries to upsell me to their propriety cloud service (f*** off);
- it has various buttons in the interface (such as the blasted 'liquid mode') that I keep accidentally tripping while trying to sing which changes the way page changes work;
@bkuhn
To be fair, to this European who's lived in a welfare state for the first 4 decades of his life rather than the church of capital that the US is,
We already do that.
@dotmavriq
To be fair, to this European who's lived in a welfare state for the first 4 decades of his life rather than the church of capital that the US is,
We already do that.
@dotmavriq
@argv_minus_one
That today's models are built in expensive data centres does not imply the same for all future models. Tech gets better, not worse, so eventually we'll do it on affordable hardware, Moore's law or not.
Also, free software lives on collaboration. Build a BOINC app to build a free model, wouldn't take as much time as that.
@Feral_3D @bkuhn @twipped @cwebber @copiesofcopies
That today's models are built in expensive data centres does not imply the same for all future models. Tech gets better, not worse, so eventually we'll do it on affordable hardware, Moore's law or not.
Also, free software lives on collaboration. Build a BOINC app to build a free model, wouldn't take as much time as that.
@Feral_3D @bkuhn @twipped @cwebber @copiesofcopies
@NanoRaptor
So I use filesystem snapshots to deal with the first, and a bacula-based backup that writes (encrypted) to AWS storage gateway for the second.
So I use filesystem snapshots to deal with the first, and a bacula-based backup that writes (encrypted) to AWS storage gateway for the second.
@NanoRaptor
You need multiple types of backup, too.
One of for the 'oh shit I deleted that file but I actually still need it' situation. The ideal setup for that is that it happens automatically multiple times per day and is low friction to restore from.
One for the 'I lost everything' situation (fire, theft, ransomware, etc). For that you need off site backups that are not connected to your main infra. This conflicts with the requirements for the other type.
You need multiple types of backup, too.
One of for the 'oh shit I deleted that file but I actually still need it' situation. The ideal setup for that is that it happens automatically multiple times per day and is low friction to restore from.
One for the 'I lost everything' situation (fire, theft, ransomware, etc). For that you need off site backups that are not connected to your main infra. This conflicts with the requirements for the other type.
@VeroniqueB99
Eh.
Assuming 70 BPM, which Wikipedia suggests is the average for the human heart,
70 beats per minute times 60 minutes per hour times 24 hours per day times 365.25 days per year times 85 years = 3.129.462.000 beats in 85 years.
That's all I know 🤷
@hyc
Eh.
Assuming 70 BPM, which Wikipedia suggests is the average for the human heart,
70 beats per minute times 60 minutes per hour times 24 hours per day times 365.25 days per year times 85 years = 3.129.462.000 beats in 85 years.
That's all I know 🤷
@hyc
@stroobl
Dat is boekhoudkundig dan ook moeilijk om te corrigeren.
Voor een foute factuur kan je een creditnota uitschrijven.
Voor een foute creditnota kan je eventueel terug een factuur uitschrijven, maar een factuur zonder geleverde diensten of goederen uitschrijven zorgt voor allerlei alarmbellen.
@peturdainn @wannes
Dat is boekhoudkundig dan ook moeilijk om te corrigeren.
Voor een foute factuur kan je een creditnota uitschrijven.
Voor een foute creditnota kan je eventueel terug een factuur uitschrijven, maar een factuur zonder geleverde diensten of goederen uitschrijven zorgt voor allerlei alarmbellen.
@peturdainn @wannes
TIL: in rxvt-unicode, holding meta ("alt") while middle-clicking copies from the CLIPBOARD buffer rather than from PRIMARY, which is awesome!