Aerroon

20 ms·

361.
by Aerroon 1y ago
I see. I imagined then being panels on like a hinge that you like unbolt, tilt a little and then bolt down again. I didn't know it would take multiple people to do it.
362.
by Aerroon 1y ago
But what was the point then? During the final exam, a national exam (all the students did it at the same time in the country) you were given blank pieces of paper, a pen, 10 different topics to choose from, and 6 hours. You pick a topic, wr
363.
by Aerroon 1y ago
I think these complaints will fall onto deaf ears for at least two reasons: 1. Students are a captive audience. They don't want to be there. It's the law that makes them be there. Even once you're beyond mandatory education t
364.
by Aerroon 1y ago
What if you manually adjust them based on the season?
365.
by Aerroon 1y ago
Doesn't Steam do the same thing? And even registering a company in (some) EU countries has effectively the same address requirement where a PO box is not allowed. Also, when I said "changes like this" I mean changes in genera
366.
by Aerroon 1y ago
This effectively kills apps that are made by individuals or very small businesses that can't afford an office. It's kind of incredible how the EU makes changes like this and then politicians scratch their heads about the weakness
367.
by Aerroon 1y ago
I think an interesting feature might be tabs that turn into bookmarks automatically after a week/month of being open but not interacted with.
368.
by Aerroon 1y ago
I operate this way, but I didn't used to bookmark them. Until one day I needed to find a website that I had not bookmarked and had closed. I even remembered where the tab was supposed to be but I had mass closed my tabs. It took a long
369.
by Aerroon 1y ago
A human can play tictactoe or any other simple game in a few minutes after being described the game. AI will do all kinds on interesting things that either are against the rules or will be extremely poor choices. Yeah, I tried playing ticta
370.
by Aerroon 1y ago
Consumer hardware is where the innovation slowly starts though. Without the years of people messing with GPGPU on consumer hardware we might not have got the AI revolution on GPUs.
371.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Clippy 2.0?
372.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I think no algorithmic curation is its strength. It means that even if an echo chamber appears anybody can still post their opinion and it doesn't get downvoted into oblivion when people disagree.
373.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Just to be clear though: "the world's rich" here doesn't mean "billionaire CEOs" that a lot of people think of. It means the average American and European.
374.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Forgive me if I'm not interested in such a platform. Here are some examples of "hate speech" in Europe: British teen arrested for quoting rap lyrics.[0] German man arrested for calling the vice chancellor an idiot ("dumk
375.
by Aerroon 2y ago
People wouldn't use it, because Europe does censor speech. A German man was arrested for calling the vice chancellor an idiot, a British teen arrested for citing rap lyrics etc. The platform would be dead on arrival.
376.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I don't think it's a lot of assumptions at all. You hear people decrying ad-supported websites all the time. When pressed on the issue they essentially resort to "well maybe these websites shouldn't exist then!", wh
377.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Most apps for mobile suck too. A lot of them are worse because they are not in a web browser, eg YouTube or Reddit or similar apps that work via urls. Browsers are some of the very few apps that work well on a phone. Most of the other one
378.
by Aerroon 2y ago
The problem isn't the data, it's how other people react to it.
379.
by Aerroon 2y ago
How does this not fall under anti-competitive practices?
380.
by Aerroon 2y ago
> If I make a JPEG of a work I do not strip copyright from it. Because anyone could point point out that your jpeg contains a copy of the work. It's a lot harder to point out a copy of any work in an AI model. They're trained
381.
by Aerroon 2y ago
As kids we did an art project where you mixed colors with some yoghurt-like substance. You drop it on the paper and then fold it. This created these beautiful arrangements of colors. Does this mean that those works are not copyrighted eithe
382.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Is there any reason why we couldn't have some rudimentary GPS-like satellites around the moon? That could help out these kinds of landers, no?
383.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Scales are a very interesting thing to think about. There's a theory that the universe didn't really 'start' with the big bang, that it was always there, but at a different scale. The big bang was essentially an increase
384.
by Aerroon 2y ago
If such a singularity exists at all. The thing we "observe" about black holes is the event horizon. It could be that space inside a black hole is just regular space.
385.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Perhaps dark energy is hawking radiation. We just see what it's like from the inside. Something to consider is a possible time scale difference. Eg time could be dilated for us for being around so much density.
386.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I think it's less about upgradeability on desktop and more that companies will overcharge you with integrated products. Eg Apple and RAM or smartphones and storage. If you want a good value for your money you need modularity and compet
387.
by Aerroon 2y ago
> if you're found to have anything resembling DeepSeek on your machine - no company in the US is going to run it. That would be as successful as fighting internet piracy. Not to mention that you could outsource the AI stuff to serv
388.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Can you install your own personal extensions without getting permission from Mozilla yet? Or are they still banning that? Because that change drove me away from Firefox.
389.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I'm the same. I've taken caffeine pills and not noticed it. I can also just drink tea/coffee and then sleep.
390.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Humans are a self-replicating (super) intelligence. We didn't conquer the world nor doom it the moment we appeared. It took us 100,000 years to invent farming. Also, humans suffer from many of the same problems ascribed to AI: humans a

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