aniviacat

6 ms·

91.
by aniviacat 9mo ago
What are you worried will happen? ChatGPT releases and noone will know? Anyone interested in staying up to date with new technology can read a tech newspaper. That newspaper is paid by the readers, so its incentive is to show actually inter
92.
by aniviacat 9mo ago
Lots of stuft still doesn't support it, for example WhatsApp and Discord. WhatsApp doesn't even support WebP though. Hopefully, if they ever get around to adding WebP, they'll throw JXL in, too.
93.
by aniviacat 9mo ago
I'd assume your fire insurance covers nothing if illegally installed batteries are found inside after a house fire.
94.
by aniviacat 9mo ago
You consider the current German government to be left-wing? The current government is led by the CDU. The only popular party that's even further right, the AfD, has merely 20% of the vote. Or worded differently, 80% of voters voted eit
95.
by aniviacat 9mo ago
You label the recordings that involve a crash, and use the lidar to avoid doing the same.
96.
by aniviacat 9mo ago
I'm unsure why you're spinning a discussion about foreign interference in the EU into a discussion about Republicans vs. Democrats. To the EU, it doesn't matter much if it's the Republicans or the Democrats doing it. Wha
97.
Eclipsa Audio: immersive audio for everyone (2025)(opensource.googleblog.com)
3 points by aniviacat 10mo ago|0 comments
98.
by aniviacat 10mo ago
> the fact that this post is recommending Tarsnap and magicwormhole shows how badly it has aged in 6 years What's wrong with magic wormhole?
99.
by aniviacat 10mo ago
> Despite this being clearly shown within the HPV vaccine trials, since testing before vaccination would reduce vaccine sales, it was never recommended within the prescribing guidelines (some groups even said to not test before receiving
100.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
Hacker News Guidelines [1]: > Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents, and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombi
101.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
> specially in Europe The EU has much lower CO2 per capita than China. Hence why we're talking about US polluters. > they chose to procreate How evil of them. But considering that that's the reality now, it'd be absurd
102.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
China has much lower CO2 emissions per capita than the USA. It's just a lot of people.
103.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
I don't see how they would be any more transparent about it.
104.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
They don't need to, they're free to become IE6. I don't think it's irrational to be upset when a (near-)monopoly browser holds back useful features. Even if said browser is provided for free.
105.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
Oh, I didn't realize you're talking about the API, sorry. I don't know about that.
106.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
Are you perhaps a UK citizen? I, a German, can use GPT-5.1 without providing biometric information.
107.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
I don't get why major distros like Kubuntu don't just add a nice looking default theme. ("nice looking" by the standards of the vast majority of people, not some small group of hackers to whom Windows 95 was the pinnacle
108.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
Perhaps also being uninformed? I personally don't know why loss of biodiversity would be bad. Is that common knowledge?
109.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
To many (especially younger) people, giving up Meta products would make them a social outcast. Some industries naturally tend torwards monopolies. In social networks, this effect is very strong.
110.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
I wonder why these forks don't build off Eclipse Theia. Is it because of the Eclipse license?
111.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
> We are expanding our Verified program to include ratings for Steam Machine, so customers can understand how their games will run. They are very upfront about it.
112.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
KeePassXC supports Steam's TOTP.
113.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
> For the first time, GPT‑5.1 Instant can use adaptive reasoning to decide when to think before responding to more challenging questions It seems to still do that. I don't know why they write "for the first time" here.
114.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
I use Bottles regularly and really like it. There's nothing groundbreaking about it, but it's a straightforward way to run apps with Wine with an intuitive and pretty interface. (They're currently working on a 2.0 release, th
115.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
> What we don't usually have is a "backdoor" for slavery in the form of penal labor enshrined in our Constitutions. I don't know if you meant to exclude this using the word "usually", but Germany has a backd
116.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
Perhaps; I didn't read the court ruling. But I'd be surprised if that was generally the case. It's easy to see why ChatGPT 1:1 reproducing a song's lyrics would be a copyright issue. But creating a derivative work based
117.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
I would imagine providers who want to comply will scan the LLM's output and pay a license fee to the owner if it contains lyrics.
118.
by aniviacat 11mo ago
Claude and Gemini would become more popular.
119.
by aniviacat 1y ago
You don't need a cookie banner if you respect users' privacy.
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by aniviacat 1y ago
Is it, really? Most open source projects seem pretty boring. Just people doing their thing.

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