PaulKeeble

5 ms·

1.
by PaulKeeble 6d ago
Its much harder to produce a good fundamental list of biology problems because we are no where near as far along, so many basic things are not understood. There are still many unknown unknowns and these particular problems are limited to th
2.
by PaulKeeble 6d ago
Part of the problem is that AI has been trained on all text, not just the internet but scientific papers and books of all varieties. AI style is almost certainly the average of that style approach but we use very different styles for differ
3.
by PaulKeeble 8d ago
The problem is it will be detectable and detected and then the password demanded and a failure to provide it will result in charges. I think unfortunately the answer is the phone has to be plausibly empty when crossing the US border, they s
4.
by PaulKeeble 10d ago
One thing that is I feel missed about uptime percentage when compared to on premise uptime is when the downtime occurs. Its far more impactful if its in the middle of the working day or during the busy period of shopping. A store that goes
5.
by PaulKeeble 12d ago
I am much more interested in reigning in the industry itself with top level regulation to protect human rights like privacy. Once the excesses of the industry and its thirst for personal data result in crimes for the executives then we can
6.
by PaulKeeble 15d ago
What I fear is the future career path for manual programming is fixing AI generated systems. I suspect it will pay very well because you will be finding and fixing things the AI driven work can't. It is going to be soul destroying as r
7.
by PaulKeeble 15d ago
Governments and medicine tend to track deaths as the only bad outcome from events like 9/11 or Covid. But typically there are a lot more people injured who suffer for the rest of their lives with the consequences, damage and chronic co
8.
by PaulKeeble 15d ago
I miss all the programming articles. It feels like everyone has given up with the very idea of ever writing code now and the entire practice of making software has been handed over to AI.
9.
by PaulKeeble 16d ago
They have throughout this period of AI products shown to reproduce works that they were trained on. They are getting sued all over the place for the theft of content right now and it seems courts and governments want to wave copyright prote
10.
by PaulKeeble 17d ago
A lot of the problem with DMCA is how its been implemented by companies. There is a provision in the original law making it a crime to make false claims, but organisations like Youtube don't bother to make it even possible to counter c
11.
by PaulKeeble 17d ago
Games are another big area where distance to copyright seems to be where the innovation is occurring. So many of the big genres of games and ultimately the "game" that started the genre begun as a mod of another game. Counterstrik
12.
by PaulKeeble 20d ago
A British Comedian called Jimmy Carr made the point that up to and including WW2 the Stasi in Germany was massive, it was a huge undertaking involving a massive percentage of the population just to monitor everyone and such a large organisa
13.
by PaulKeeble 27d ago
At least 3 parties don't that stand members almost everywhere in the country.
14.
by PaulKeeble 1mo ago
The expense for one is enormous. Getting all the rights to dig and running the job is a full time job for a long period time. In many cases its not even possible and the existing firms might tie you up in court and bankrupt you long before
15.
by PaulKeeble 1mo ago
Its not really implemented yet. The various router vendors are still working on fully implementing the chipset and there is trickle of patches still coming from Filogic development on the chipset making there way into the vendor firmwares a
16.
by PaulKeeble 1mo ago
I saw a really good improvement through a floor for a device that has wifi 7 radio. Went from about 300mbps to 2000mbps. Going from 5Ghz 80Mhz channel to 6Ghz and 320Mhz was a big change. What has not worked with wifi 7 is MLO, openWRT does
17.
by PaulKeeble 1mo ago
Along with it organised crime, which gets richer faster and then tends to branch out into other areas. Prohibition in all its forms has caused an enormous cost to people outside of those wanting the now banned things.
18.
by PaulKeeble 2mo ago
Those fat cells will be screaming for fat when empty. GLP-1s are a drug for life currently, we aren't treating them as such but we should because there is no avoiding the need to continue to quiet those fat cells down from their errant
19.
by PaulKeeble 2mo ago
The overwhelming majority doesn't survive 20 years, when someone tries to replicate it the results disappears. Some of it takes longer than that but it almost all falls eventually. Its just not a rigorous field and alas that doesn&#x27
20.
by PaulKeeble 2mo ago
China's dominion as the worlds super power is going to be quite different to the US, EU and UK. They have a very different culture towards intellectual property, product versioning and quality control.
21.
by PaulKeeble 2mo ago
And if its sold 5 times in the year its 5x the GDP. Of course the value of the painting hasn't changed and their remains only 1.
22.
Amid AI IP Theft Concerns, Microsoft CEO Floats New AI Patent Concept(uk.pcmag.com)
2 points by PaulKeeble 3mo ago|0 comments
23.
by PaulKeeble 3mo ago
Nothing you can order from your doctor yet but plenty of abnormal findings in almost every aspect of the body. As far as I know none of the findings yet is found in every sufferer, a combination can often get to ~95% but its very heterogeno
24.
by PaulKeeble 3mo ago
Any Long Covid patient can tell you its damaged their nerves, they can feel it. Nerve pain all over and various weird zaps and shakes etc, the nervous system is clearly damaged/being damaged across the entire body.
25.
by PaulKeeble 3mo ago
So far all the trials attempting to do so have failed. Its not that people aren't trying this, it just doesn't work for most of the symptoms.
26.
by PaulKeeble 3mo ago
Post viral fatigue has a limited time frame, you recover from it. Long Covid is a lot more like ME/CFS, looks similar to PVF early on but you don't recover from it and the symptoms often progress and get worse and some people die
27.
by PaulKeeble 3mo ago
I am now pretty certain every virus we have ever caught is just smouldering in our body somewhere constantly held in check by the immune system. We seem to just accumulate ever increasing issues until our body can't cope anymore and be
28.
by PaulKeeble 3mo ago
Died of Long Covid. Been seeing a growing number of deaths in the Long Covid communities. There are >400 million people with Long Covid and growing in the world, if its lethal its going to be a lot of dead in the coming years.
29.
by PaulKeeble 3mo ago
The Covid vaccination doesn't stop you getting Covid, it just on average reduces the severity of the infection. Covid is still producing multiple waves a year despite the vaccinations. You can still get Long Covid despite vaccination,
30.
by PaulKeeble 3mo ago
Honestly most of the world is inaccessible by design even the new things. Most people just don't think about the disabled at all and if they do its to talk about what they need and not actually to ask them what they need and include th

More ›