Hello young person!
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gole@lemmy.zipto
Android@lemmy.world•Google adds(?) automated phone number verification by "periodically" obtaining your number from your carrier.English
13·16 days agoThere is a switch in google account security on the web to turn this off, I did so a long time ago and thankfully, it stayed off on the phone. I think this new settings is just bringing it to the phone UI.
But at this point best thing to do is block all google play updates before they roll out the complete block for external app installation to more countries.
It would be infinitely funny if something similar is found in bitcoin
Guns Akimbo because of the shootings and class solidarity
Shoot Em Up because of the shootings and the classic one liners
gole@lemmy.ziptoHacker News@lemmy.bestiver.se•Florida officer found dead man, impersonated him for years, renovated his homeEnglish
3·22 days ago- Impersonate a man for 3 years: nothing
- Try to cross a real estate company: believe it or not, straight to jail, even as a cop
gole@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•‘Pure insanity’: Mathematicians will need years to make sense of OpenAI’s latest dropEnglish
11·1 month agoIt is sarcastic. But it is also what OpenAI tried.
The reason they just drop these and say nothing is because these are unverified slop.
OpenAI’s method of verification is rewrite them as Lean proofs that can be verified by computers. Two things have happened so far:
- The Lean proof proved the slop wrong, easy, retract.
- The Lean proof, being generated by a LLM, is susceptible to hallucinations. For example the Navier Stokes problem Lean proof turned out to be slightly different than the original natural language proof, because the LLM tried to bend a condition to make the proof compile.
But, in case nobody found any problem, OpenAI gets to claim credit for the discovery until someone can review and prove something’s wrong.
You can say these proofs are “Schrodinger’s correct”
gole@lemmy.zipto
Android@lemmy.world•Looking for obscure modern 5G keypad flip phones — worldwideEnglish
2·1 month agoJust searched in Korea. Samsung used to make them but not anymore, they seems to herd that market towards the Z flip now.
Latest flip phone available on the market is a 2025 Chinese 4G phone.
Personally I would settle with a keyboard that can be attached to a generic bar type phone that can be slid out so I can ssh into things, but alas even that is impossible it seems.
Asian Games 2026 in Japan will be the modern example
https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20260924/p2a/00m/0na/017000c
“We are sorry for your inconveniences, the competent people are all being trailed for corruption” 🍒
gole@lemmy.zipto
memes@lemmy.world•Fuck software that easily could have a setting but doesn't
7·1 month agoLast I checked
hl=enfrom 20 years ago still works reliably across all products, but I can see the new slop slowly creeping up in everything, enjoy it while the slop haven’t reached that part.
gole@lemmy.zipto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•What is Cloudflare doing ? Some Cloudflare IP addresses are acting weird in my logsEnglish
27·2 months agoCloudflare have “workers” that can run code, and anyone can create them, my guess is abuse? You can try contacting cloudflare.
Still, it would be a fun weekend project, you can start with Linux, set up autologin, set dosbox to autostart on startup, you can even install Windows 3.
Or just for that nostalgia hit: https://archive.org/details/win3-1
gole@lemmy.zipto
Futurology@futurology.today•Waymo now gives 13- to 17-year-olds robotaxis in Nashville, where car crashes are the leading cause of death for ages 15 to 24. Is this the first generation to skip driving tests?English
21·2 months agoYou can say it’s both, and rideshare too. The vehicle is 15 seats, slightly slower than taxi because it make more stops and take more people, and only stop at bus stops, but faster than ordinary buses because it does not make as many stops, only when requested. Also much cheaper than taxis (like < $2 per ride). I feel it is a nice balance, more choices is always better. Way better for society than private car (1 passenger per ride) or taxi (2 passengers per ride)
gole@lemmy.zipto
Programming@programming.dev•Is there a way to sync folder updates across an audience?
10·2 months agoPlease take this as support: You need to look a little bit more into theories. You are reinventing things that don’t need reinventing (categorizing data), but are not thinking about the real pain points of building search that return relevant results (full text search performance, scalability, semantics, extracting user intention from queries).
Here’s an article that I think is very good on the topic
gole@lemmy.zipto
Just Post@lemmy.world•Remember 10 years ago when the filthy rich were wetting themselves over this thing?
11·2 months agoRolls-Royce 103EX concept car. Promised autonomous driving. May never arrive though, maybe it was just a hype check?
gole@lemmy.zipto
Futurology@futurology.today•Waymo now gives 13- to 17-year-olds robotaxis in Nashville, where car crashes are the leading cause of death for ages 15 to 24. Is this the first generation to skip driving tests?English
132·2 months agoIf you squint real hard, it’s a bus. In Korea they are running buses that have no fixed routes, can be hailed at bus stops, responsive to demand. Buses can be reimagined too!
gole@lemmy.ziptoHacker News@lemmy.bestiver.se•Apple has added persistent 'ads' to iOS, and it's driving users crazyEnglish
10·2 months agoActually no, it’s much more onerous than that. They have a GLOBAL CAP on number of phones that can be unlocked in a day that is exhausted in about 2 seconds, and you must try your luck at 0:00 Beijng time everyday. Don’t buy xiaomi if you want unlocking.
I think it’s empathy. It may feel discouraging that there’s so many things worth appreciating in the world yet so little time, but if each of us just try to do so in what little time we have, everything will get seen by at least someone, and beauty that made someone happy (at least in this case you, me, and the OP) is beauty not wasted :)
gole@lemmy.ziptoHacker News@lemmy.bestiver.se•Korea raises data breach fines to 10% of revenueEnglish
4·2 months agoThere are actually pretty good precedents for that. All three major phone companies have been breached. The government has been breached (then someone started a datacenter fire to cover it up). The largest online retailer has been breached. Basically everyone’s info is floating around somewhere.
And seeing how much care they put into software here, I think that will happen again. This law is not intended to fix that, it is to punish the retailer above.
The owner still hides in the US, pretend he is a foreigner and ignore Korean parliament summons, then cries “discrimination”. They still aren’t fined anything more than a year later. Meanwhile actual foreigners gets an entry ban immediately if they evade police.
gole@lemmy.zipto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Linux question: I like to browse using ls. Than when I find what I'm looking for, I would like to directly move there with cd without having to retype the path. Is there an elegant solution for that?
8·2 months agoFor me I replaced cd with https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide
cd to anywhere from anywhere, don’t even need to type the whole thing. Algorithm: https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide/wiki/Algorithm#matching



The submarine is a storytelling device. It is no ordinary submarine, the novel went deeper but you can look at the illustration “the main lounge of the Nautilus” in the article to catch a glimpse.
Point is, if Nemo doesn’t want to be found, nobody can find him.
PS: oops, username checks out