Tams80

10 ms·

31.
by Tams80 4y ago
The wired ones use the DAP for the processing. Special (usually only for the DAP in question) headphones/earbuds with microphonesnare needed. They are usually included though, so it's hardly an issue.
32.
by Tams80 4y ago
Just build your own mp3 player/DAP then mate. You seem so proud of yourself, I'm sure you'd love it. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
33.
by Tams80 4y ago
Well, a substantial part of that is that it doesn't have all the information (for humans often experiences) that you have, so of course it can't come to a similar conclusion.
34.
by Tams80 4y ago
Only with sleep training, the parents do return in the morning, so what's your point? Of course a neglected child is likely to grow up with a psychological disorder. Neglected as in the parents (or at least some carer) not being there
35.
by Tams80 4y ago
Their point was that you can make it spit out an opinion if you give it the right prompts. And run it enough times and with the 'right' prompts and you'll probably get what you want if you are after an argument. But yes, at
36.
by Tams80 4y ago
If that's how society turns, then yes, we most certainly would. A bigger question is how is AI going to play a part in how society develops in the future. Right now, you could easily get it to write an undergraduate essay, that with mi
37.
by Tams80 4y ago
In other words, it's an AI. What you get out is based on what you put in. Only it can assess information so, so, so much quicker than a human. It is missing something very important, the for which escapes me at the moment. And it is
38.
by Tams80 4y ago
But those are exactly some of the arguments that you can find from real humans (no surprise, as that's where the AI gets them from).
39.
by Tams80 4y ago
Oh come on. Technically, yes, that is 'encouraging people to engage with others', but it is clearly inflammatory and I wouldn't be surprised if several people on that list have been blindly harassed by her fans/supporter
40.
by Tams80 4y ago
I think the main thing to take away is that if it's possible, someone is going to try it eventually. Rule 34 is a meme, but also a very astute, if simple, observation if you think about it. So really the only questions we should be as
41.
by Tams80 4y ago
Whatever orifice you desire.
42.
by Tams80 4y ago
If I recall correctly, it was illegal by the 90s in the UK. That didn't stop the odd occasion of it happening. The cane remained on the wall as a relic, but there was always a handy slipper around.
43.
by Tams80 4y ago
I think this is vastly overblowing the upbringing of babies. Honestly, if it mattered that much, we'd have a global epidemic of behaviour disorders due to poor parenting in the very early years. But that just isn't the case.
44.
by Tams80 4y ago
And non-cranky parents who aren't bothering him every second he's awake.
45.
by Tams80 4y ago
Babies cry because they have little other ways to communicate. And yes, generally it is because of something negative. That negative could be 'leave me the fuck alone and stop bothering me' though, just in baby language - crying.
46.
by Tams80 4y ago
I won't say if I have or haven't downloaded ebooks without paying. But I will say that I have bought both ebooks and physical books from authors that I like and appreciate the work and effort they have put into their craft. I&#x2
47.
by Tams80 4y ago
Then how do you propose that creatives make a living? Come on, no dawdling!
48.
by Tams80 4y ago
That's really down to your personal ethics and how much you are willing to tolerate. As you're not distributing it, the chance of someone coming after you for downloading a non-legal copy is almost non-existent, and pretty much 0
49.
by Tams80 4y ago
Pirates being picky, eh? Don't get me wrong, I do appreciate the access that libgen and z-lib provide and think on the whole it is beneficial to society. It is still not paying for people's work though.
50.
by Tams80 4y ago
You missed the whole Domonic Cummings UK thing then. Journalists were moaning about 'having to' subscribe to his SubStack. It was actually the first I heard of the place and I thought it was the norm to charge.
51.
by Tams80 4y ago
Low-hanging fruit is the somewhat derogatory term.
52.
by Tams80 4y ago
No idea about the market share, but downsizing shops seems like a wise move. Rent and/or property taxes and maintenance are massive overheads. Considering that bookshops are no longer trying to have every possible book someone could w
53.
by Tams80 4y ago
And how, pray tell, are they going to find out that you stripped the DRM from the books if you don't distribute them, without violating multiple privacy laws and perhaps even more? They can't.
54.
by Tams80 4y ago
Not silly, morally vacant.
55.
by Tams80 4y ago
Sadly in the UK, libraries continue on a decline of being underfunded, shut half the week, and sometimes sold off (usually to housing development companies). A few have managed to keep going (mostly due to the communities taking direct cont
56.
by Tams80 4y ago
Not complex enough. Reckon you could easily fit in a few more steps there.
57.
by Tams80 4y ago
I assume 'ye' and an alternative to 'the' would be acceptable under those rules then?
58.
by Tams80 4y ago
Especially with it being the name of the defacto standard of wireless charging. A brand name, yes, but from an actual word.
59.
by Tams80 4y ago
You Scrabble aficionados should all visit Nigeria. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mIHKQIUWTvk
60.
by Tams80 4y ago
Yes, but the point is that they are now only available on very niche devices. There was a brief period where common devices had ingress resistance and easily removeable batteries. The most notable being the Samsung Galaxy S5.

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