AyyEye

13 ms·

151.
by AyyEye 2y ago
The orb is a multi-spectral imager with extreme zoom, liquid lens, and very tamper hardened. They'll be everywhere.
152.
by AyyEye 2y ago
How smart your AI is depends on whether you're selling the poison or the antidote.
153.
by AyyEye 2y ago
Edited, sorry.
154.
by AyyEye 2y ago
> It’s also launching a new service called “Orb on Demand” (yes, it’s really called that) that will let people order Orbs “much like a pizza you would have delivered to your apartment Great. I can't wait for captchas that requires m
155.
by AyyEye 2y ago
> some reason that is unspecified. Their end goal is for you to need this to use the internet. > something like World ID will eventually exist, meaning that you will need to verify [that you are human] on the internet, whether you li
156.
by AyyEye 2y ago
I'm sure there's already a plan to monetize and privatize what's soon to be the most valuable biometric database on earth. Plus it's cute how they developed the problem [reaction] solution in parallel. [1] > Something
157.
by AyyEye 2y ago
The mass media likes to portray farmers as straw-chewing hicks. It's the farmer stereotype. I even saw a conversation on here a few months back where someone on here not-so-nicely corrected a user that the big industrial farmers are sm
158.
by AyyEye 2y ago
Yes they are different things and photogrammetry isn't a replacement for a "real" 3d scanner. But this is about museums which largely aren't unlit plain white surfaces. Getting models of museum objects is generally doabl
159.
by AyyEye 2y ago
Photogrammetry is well established and you can do that with any camera and a few hours of cpu time.
160.
by AyyEye 2y ago
If Cloudflare was honest and upfront about the tradeoffs being made and the fact that it's still going to require configuration and maintenance work they'd have significantly less customers.
161.
by AyyEye 2y ago
Most consumer (hard/soft/firm/wet)ware is pretty much all around bad with very few redeeming qualities these days. You can almost feel the contempt for the user built right into the design from marketing all the way to implem
162.
by AyyEye 2y ago
I'm just being snarky. Props for making something more polished than anything I've ever made.
163.
by AyyEye 2y ago
Emulated desktop Operating system written in a high level language, compiled to an intermediate assembly language, run on a virtual machine written in JavaScript, executed in a javascript engine, run inside of a sandbox inside of a browser,
164.
by AyyEye 2y ago
Three consenting parties trying to use their internet blocked by a single intermediary that's too big to care is just gross. It's the web we deserve.
165.
by AyyEye 2y ago
Only a techbro would think that "eye contact" means just synthesizing eyes. It's a high bandwidth communication medium and synthesizing it removes what little we had. Yes I know this isn't the first, no I don't thin
166.
by AyyEye 2y ago
> cool features. Such as native (but slow) unzipping, file explorer tabs Linux circa 2005. I will admit that the file explorer ads are a nice feature. Maybe one day ubuntu will figure out how to do this.
167.
by AyyEye 2y ago
This isn't 2010 any more. If you're doing any dev work at all native linux will cause way less headaches than WSL/mingw or whatever. Even the old folks in my family are all using linux these days because everything they do is
168.
by AyyEye 2y ago
No more comments before coffee for me.
169.
by AyyEye 2y ago
Second sentence from TFA: > You can run the compiler on the RISC-V core of a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 (or another RP2350-based board)
170.
by AyyEye 2y ago
> That is unfair and a mischaracterization of Mozilla. No, it's exactly how mozilla operates. They are nothing more than controlled opposition almost fully funded by google to the tune of nearly $1bbn and an adtech corp in their own
171.
by AyyEye 2y ago
Following you probably costs more per hour than buying a whole country's DNA from a broker. And definitely costs more than a leaked dataset.
172.
by AyyEye 2y ago
There is enough residue left over that even diluted 1:10 its still cytotoxic. [1] I seem to recall a post here a while ago showing that dishwasher residue was genotoxic as well but can't find it atm. [1] https://www.scienced
173.
by AyyEye 2y ago
The Information Bomb. There's a reason military types and spooks are joining the boards of OpenAI and friends. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/203092.The_Information_B... > After the era of the atomic
174.
by AyyEye 2y ago
Wasn't worth it, I just wanted internet.
175.
by AyyEye 2y ago
They made the choice to name themselves after a bunch of dicks.
176.
by AyyEye 2y ago
Cox advertised gigabit to me. I always wanted it so I took the upsell. After six truckrolls (alternately telling me my signal was too strong -- installing attenuator, then too weak and removing it) for which I had to take a day off work eve
177.
by AyyEye 2y ago
We still need to be reminded that computers are made by and for humans.
178.
by AyyEye 2y ago
And yet, weirdly, my insecure 1990s era car wasn't able to be controlled over the internet and didn't have a direct data link to my insurance company.
179.
by AyyEye 2y ago
I installed an aftermarket remote start kit in the 90s. It cost less than $100.
180.
by AyyEye 2y ago
It's never well done.

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