Suppafly

7 ms·

151.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
>Yes. The endgame is going to be everything will need to be signed and attached to a real person. Nah, ultimately the owner of the IP address posting the nonsense can be held responsible, claiming an AI agent posted it using credentials
152.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
It does, but this appears to have a lot more granularity. You don't always want to block an entire app, sometimes you just want to block some of the notifications from a specific app.
153.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
Yeah none of these Pi projects to make a desktop or a laptop ever make sense because they cost more and perform less than similar products that are actually available.
154.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
>Now Microsoft is putting the horse before the cart and attempting to force brand recognition before the product has earned it. And that just leads to resentment. I'm surprised that they haven't changed the boot screen to say &
155.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
My job is like that, although it's mostly driven by my direct boss and not the whole company, but our yearly review depends on reaching out to our vendors and seeing if an AI solution is available for their products and then doing what
156.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
Ask someone starting to get a little older myself, I'm pretty sure these articles are just copium no matter how much I want to believe them. It's like how the suit stores try to tell us that every year is the year of the suit. Wan
157.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
Have you ever actually tried to support a grandparent type? It's always easy when you've never done it.
158.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
Every HN post the mentions Wolfram eventually just turns into a hate on Wolfram session. I don't really get it.
159.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
>C is not harder, you just have to implement modern language features by hand That's definitely harder.
160.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
>imo, the 'grandparent' type user should really be on an ipad or chromebook etc. (unless they have some specific software needs). There is always some app that every 'grandparent' type needs that only works on Windows
161.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
>At that point I was looking at a costly upgrade to one of the Android flagships, or an iPhone, of which I chose the latter. That's your personal decision though, you don't need a flagship android phone to have the latest versi
162.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
>but what MFA doesn’t work on android? They all work fine, you just have to be on a relatively current version of android, and that's dictated by which versions the apps enable support for and not anything inherent to android in gen
163.
by Suppafly 8mo ago
It's self selected so much as you clicking "yes" when it asks if you are ok with the client submitting your data, it's not a survey in the sense that you have to take time out of your day to answer it. If anything linux
164.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
certain crossword authors like certain words, there is one that almost always uses OREO in their puzzles.
165.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
If you are interested in nature, birds, snakes, trees, flowers, etc. there are often apps and communities for identifying and tracking those things. There are also often census type things for counting trees or birds in your area that direc
166.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
>Ask HN: Do B2B deals stall more from "org blindness" than product fit? If anything I'd assume the opposite. A lot of businesses try to sell products to other businesses and lie about how well their fit and then are surpri
167.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
>If the model was trained without obtaining a permission from the authors of every work in the training data, they think using the model to create art is immoral. Honestly, they aren't even that logical. Most of the anti-ai rhetoric
168.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
Like a lot of tech things, it's a solution in search of a problem to solve.
169.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
NOTE: There has been no active development of AutoAP since 2009-07-13.
170.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
>The video explains how the gas based mass spectrometers he had (indirect) access to don't normally pick up nonvolatile compounds like tannins I'm pretty sure other types of mass spectrometers can though, correct?
171.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
Don't they have adapters for all that now?
172.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
It's crazy that it costs like 3x the cost of the camera to do a fancy case swap, and that's still cheaper than the camera it's designed to look like.
173.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
> I wish rental fleet cars had some super easy to access setting to reset them for the next person. Just factory reset the radio, that's what I had to do with my truck that has no apparent way to remove a phone once it's been a
174.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
The government has reference products that a lot of processes use. https://shop.nist.gov/ccrz__ProductList?categoryId=a0l3d0000... one that gets mentioned occasionally on the internet is the peanut butter: https:/&#x2
175.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
I didn't watch the video, but assuming they used a mass spectrometer, the end result will be identical to the real thing, anyone tasting otherwise is deluding themselves.
176.
by Suppafly 9mo ago
what is that, other than a common turkish word?
177.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
>It's eminently possible for the original poll and Adams (and the Mercury News for that matter) to all be fanning the flames of racism. I'd even go so far to say that it's highly likely.
178.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
Weird to mention FDM prints when people, including the author's examples, generally use resin prints which don't have any of the artifacts that you get from FDM prints.
179.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
>Folks shouldn’t be afraid to “rediscover” stuff. Luckily no one is suggesting that.
180.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
Is the input device on prior to turning the tv on? Some of them will automatically switch if an input is on or gets switched on.

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