pies @pies@qoto.org

@sean If you're going to use Apple products, don't try to be clever. Do what they tell you to. If you don't like it, use a different system.

@lcamtuf Bad news, guys. https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2023-3824/

@grmpyprogrammer LLMs don't give answers, only suggestions. I think they're great at what they're for, i.e. advanced autocomplete. You have to verify their suggestions ofc.

The Moon is moving away from Earth at 4 cm (1.5 inches) a year, and who can blame it.

@QasimRashid This is quite close to "let the eat cake".

@TheBreadmonkey Even more if it's organic gold.

@publixpace @rebeccawatson Sounds perfectly sensible if you can guarantee the incentives will align. Otherwise the local tourism board might decide that having no reported accidents makes for a better holiday destination, or something of that nature. Sounds like the Germans are giving it a good go.

@publixpace @rebeccawatson That's clever, but doesn't mean speed limits are useless, otherwise they'd never switch.

@publixpace @rebeccawatson Well, it might be factually true, sorry.

@publixpace @rebeccawatson This is factually untrue and wouldn't mean much anyway. Some of the lowest road accident rates are found in countries which not only have conservative speeding limits but also harsh penalties for speeding - in Norway going 30 km/h over the speed limit can cost you the equivalent of $1500.

@joacim @onemuri @gertvdijk You don't seem silenced.

@lcamtuf You assume that the non-silly articles you put effort into are objectively better. But things just have different audiences, and some of those audiences are smaller than others. "The neo-Marxist agenda wants to destroy capitalism that has built all you see around you" and "we need to move towards a more equitable economic system that will let us avoid the sad outcomes of what capitalism has brought upon us" are essentially the same information, but very different audiences.

@grmpyprogrammer @preinheimer Before internet there were pretty much no reviews, or you had to collect review magazines :) And reviews in those were not that reliable either.

I think we can figure it out, product identity, personal identity, federated trustworthiness maybe.

@fox Car recalls are also pretty good.