neutron @ neutron @thelemmy.club

Posts

4

Comments

294

Joined

2 yr. ago

Did you use a specific website to use Mixtral? I want to try but system requirements are crazy.

Then there's the issue between scientific jargon that is different from general public use. A scientific theory has a specific definition, but it's easy for general population to dismiss them as "just a theory".

And this is why alcoholism is rampant. Please free me from this insanity.

I scream silently everytime.

And then there's .net classic and .net core. Making up two entirely separate names shouldn't be difficult for marketing executives.

I guess consistency is more important for overall dental health.

A click out of one... two is binding...

Why is everything a video or a chatroom instead of a properly documented webpage, I will never understand.

Ebola was the preview. COVID was the tutorial. We barely got through them after countless sacrifices made by people who actually gave a damn and even put their own lives at risk.

Domain hacking is fun, but politics isn't fun. Bit.ly got taken over by the Libyan government agency, FMHY.ml also had to start over after Malian government stopped Freenom from giving out free domains.

I still think YYYY-MM-DD should be more apt for an international release.

Brand of the 4g router?

Not even the big instances like LemmyWorld or Beehaw would be safe. Even more for self hosted instances.

What about rental programs, OP? You can try one for a month and see what models suit your needs.

Precisely. The national ID number itself was easily to spoof using a simple formula, but the difficult part was actual the "adult" verification, which I presume it was done by consulting a government database with actual citizen info. It was very easy to leak, and it did leak a lot.

There are countries like S Korea that used to demand new users national ID at signup (not anymore thankfully) and many websites, especially at the early 2000s, had your real name featured next to your nickname (following the tradition from their own national dial-up BBS forums). The argument was that revealing your real identity would make internet interaction more "civil".

Guess what happened. Identity theft was rampant, trolling was equally widespread, you think Facebook spearheaded mixing real name profiles and internet sewagery, you haven't seen anything like CyWorld from early 2000s.

The cases of identity theft ranged from minors borrowing their dads and uncles ID to actual Chinese hackers dumping massive records from the same Korean companies gathering them because of that stupid law. This was done so they could... access forums that demanded a valid national ID from a 18+ years old citizen, for example.

I was there, man. You'd find out your typical forum shitposter (that had surprisingly "ample" tastes) with a profile that says "46 y.o. male (ID verified)" is revealed as an elementary school kid using their uncles ID and gets banhammer'd. Monthly.

Not China, but you know the rest... like that Laotian character from King of the Hills who gets asked "So you're from China or Japan?" everytime.

That's true. They must have gained access to the phone itself somehow.

When I was told to get lost and go back to China because the pandemic reliefs were for the fellow countrymen.

Perhaps they simply took out the sim card and inserted into another phone, giving them access to contacts (that could have been saved into the chip instead of the original phone)?