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121.
by 0points 1y ago
> Basically he underestimated the value of his experiences. How can anyone here confirm that's true, though? This reads to me like just another AI story where the user already is lost in the sycophant psychosis and actually believes
122.
by 0points 1y ago
You mean like a dice roll could inform a decision?
123.
by 0points 1y ago
> In particular as general population don't really care about it > if some lobbies are pulling the strings Sure looks like it. Many people don't understand the consequences of the ChatControl proposition (backdoors for gover
124.
by 0points 1y ago
"air-gapped" self hosted app. It used to be the default that self hosted apps didn't telemetry and call home. I feel there's more than one self hosted foss jira alternative around already, that of course wouldn't te
125.
by 0points 1y ago
I sympathise with the overwhelming sensation of the ffmpeg command line arguments. But the more you familiarize yourself with a/v streaming and transcoding, you soon realize why you need such amount of control. I mean, with ffmpeg I ca
126.
by 0points 1y ago
No, -c:v copy would copy the video stream from the input .avi (which could be DivX or some other obscure codec for all we know). I know this from RFTM. I don't ask LLM to second guess me.
127.
by 0points 1y ago
> This whole repo is a single 300 LoC Python file over half of which is the system prompt and comments. You accurately described many "AI apps" of this era.
128.
by 0points 1y ago
"fmt" is a reasonable generic abbreviation of "format".
129.
by 0points 1y ago
Even when you are torrenting, there is a clear distinction of the different roles. Copying from another comment I wrote here: > These are two separate things: > * Making content available for unauthorized distribution > * Distribut
130.
by 0points 1y ago
Both are illegal, yes. That still doesn't make them the same thing. There are different shades of grey, etc. > Moreover isn't AI companies also "keeping content available"? I don't know what you mean by that.
131.
by 0points 1y ago
Yea, no. I don't think I am confused. A single verdict about a specific case (13 authors vs META) does not mean it's legal for companies to steal IP from other companies which has evidently been going on for some years now. Those
132.
by 0points 1y ago
We are experiencing dunning-kruger on a unprecedented scale, fueled by confident ChatGPT users.
133.
by 0points 1y ago
That might be cool, actually. FWIW, I cheated on a previous job for months by working 10% or so, then faking git commit data to spread it out across the week before sending a PR. Thank you "git commit --amend --no-edit --date xxx"
134.
by 0points 1y ago
These are two separate things: * Making content available for unauthorized distribution * Distributing unauthorized content that someone else already made available Seeding isn't making content available, it's keeping content
135.
by 0points 1y ago
Modern cars should be equipped with a catalysator, making the majority of pollution to be Co2, worsening the global warming. To some extent heavy metals are being distributed in the air by the wheels in heavily populated areas. This can be
136.
by 0points 1y ago
Yes, thats lawyer speak to make clients/victims believe there is no distinction. Hint: there is a distinction.
137.
by 0points 1y ago
You are missing the point I was replying to, specifically that parent suggested people were only hunted for creating/uploading pirated content, not merely participating in the torrent.
138.
by 0points 1y ago
Youtube already offers AI transcriptions on their site. As another commenter points out, you grab them with yt-dlp. And unlike how your tool will be supported in the future, thousands of users make sure yt-dlp keeps working as google keep c
139.
by 0points 1y ago
> There are many people who don't know how to code, and they want something simple and fast to get started. These platforms (Replit, V0, Lovable, etc.) are offering that. Evidently not (see the link we are discussing). They are offe
140.
by 0points 1y ago
I would resign had my boss suggested we should single out and blame an employee. What a complete horror show of leadership through fear you describe.
141.
by 0points 1y ago
Interestingly, this is familiar to me from the time of stack exchange, 10-12 years ago or so. I worked as devops and helped office transition to git, among other thing. I helped them start using vagrant for local dev environment as they had
142.
by 0points 1y ago
> not because of AI limitations > We're in a bubble. A bubble that avoids popping because people keep dreaming there are no AI limitations.
143.
by 0points 1y ago
That was specifically involving 13 authors. There hasn't been any trials yet about the millions of copyrighted books, movies and other content they evidently used.
144.
by 0points 1y ago
I'm well aware mishearing "carots" as "carrots" is not a hallucination. That's an example I gave after having used Whisper, the topic of discussion.
145.
by 0points 1y ago
Don't pay for software that prevents you from using your computer.
146.
by 0points 1y ago
It is maybe 95% of native performance or in that ballpark, according to benchmarks I've seen. I have a dedicated M2 disk that I pass thru fully to the Windows VM in order to have snappy disk, and I reserved 64 GB ram to that VM alone u
147.
by 0points 1y ago
Indeed. But those anti cheat usually also don't allow Wine. I don't pay for anti consumer tech like kernel mode anti cheat harmware.
148.
by 0points 1y ago
Looking Glass is old. See https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/PCI_passthrough_via_OVMF for direct GPU passthrough. Assuming your graphic card is supported by linux, it will work just fine.
149.
by 0points 1y ago
Sure, check out this guide: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/PCI_passthrough_via_OVMF
150.
by 0points 1y ago
> I can see how this might show that subtitles from online sub communities are used, or that maybe even original subtitles from e.g. DVDs are used. Indeed, the captioning is copyrighted work and you are not legally allowed to copy and re

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