anonymousab

9 ms·

91.
by anonymousab 2y ago
Then he can refund the cost to every Tesla owner with interest, and let his optimism carry him to great profits once the tech is actually finished. Surely he can do that, if actually believes what he is saying and wasn't just doing an
92.
by anonymousab 2y ago
> Some Teslas don't have the sensor hardware and the compute power to do road-safe FSD. Come on now. Elon was the one being pigheadedly stubborn about camera vision over LIDAR. There's really no reason to think this was a case
93.
by anonymousab 2y ago
Yes, and that's why running an executable can technically be copyright infringement. This came up in some anticheat lawsuits.
94.
AI companies lose bid to dismiss parts of visual artists' copyright case(reuters.com)
8 points by anonymousab 2y ago|0 comments
95.
EU's AI act: Europe's new rules for artificial intelligence enters into force(techrepublic.com)
2 points by anonymousab 2y ago|0 comments
96.
by anonymousab 2y ago
The people posting about chemicals-in-the-food and stuff like that in my area definitely don't see high fructose corn syrup as a chemical - "it comes from corn and corn is grown in fields" is all I ever got out of that discus
97.
by anonymousab 2y ago
The EU AI act that went into force today also spells out some limitations. I think it would have been fun to require companies using AI to prove/show exactly why it makes a determination or decision, upon request, if it's being us
98.
by anonymousab 2y ago
Yeah, widespread adoption will do that to things.
99.
by anonymousab 2y ago
> a flick of a switch at Tesla and 3-8 million robo taxis could hit the market all at once Assuming this is a feature that car owners (and presumably, states/provinces/countries) have to opt into, what does the insurance and li
100.
by anonymousab 2y ago
"need to monetize" != Need to enshittify and squeeze every drop of blood from the stone. There's a large spectrum of extreme profits before every getting to that point.
101.
by anonymousab 2y ago
> That's just 10" longer and taller than, say, Tesla Model X. Which could also reasonably be called a pretty big car.
102.
by anonymousab 2y ago
> I don't know if there are people out there that can actually conjure tastes of food as part of remembering something. I only remember food tastes through language descriptions like sweet, salty etc. For what it's worth, I can
103.
by anonymousab 2y ago
For the same reason that you would care with Photoshop or Premier or Lightroom; you're investing money in learning and building your workflow around a tool that is guaranteed to go down the subscription and enshittification path.
104.
by anonymousab 2y ago
According to their Twitter posts, they have been working directly with their heavier users for a while longer to get them migrated off.
105.
by anonymousab 2y ago
Photoshop can do GIF editing per frame. At least, my old copy of CS2 could. It just represents each frame as a single layer in the stack, and then combines them in order on export to GIF. Nowhere near as nice as using an animation tool-styl
106.
by anonymousab 2y ago
What if it was their natural voice and cadence? People can sound alike or even identical.
107.
by anonymousab 2y ago
They absolutely should bear responsibility for authoritatively telling people wrong and unsafe cooking temperatures for meats or spreading lies about people on their results page, in their own voice. "It's just a random text gener
108.
by anonymousab 2y ago
> Companies cannot go to jail for crimes Seems like they really should. No business activities, commerce or services for the period of incarceration; the company effectively freezes or ceases to exist. It would naturally be as life-destr
109.
by anonymousab 2y ago
> You can’t actually trust ai systems For a lot of (very profitable) use cases, hallucinations and 80/20 are actually more than good enough. Especially when they are replacing solutions that are even worse.
110.
by anonymousab 2y ago
Or they might live in a place with an enriched and proliferate construction mafia, such as Quebec, and so having multiple roadway construction projects ongoing with no actual work done for months would actually be a frequent, intentional oc
111.
by anonymousab 2y ago
If you are in the majority of the countries in the world, it's not a minor inconvenience; the game straight up will not work for you, because PSN is not supported in your country. The devs have explicitly warned those users to not crea
112.
by anonymousab 2y ago
Most of the reasons reported are around moderation. I think it's simply much easier for Sony to ban an account on their system (and revoke all of its content licenses as punishment) than it is to manage and wrangle steam account bans.
113.
by anonymousab 2y ago
> but choose not to act on anything they find on VPNs and other "privacy focused" tech? Oh, they probably do act on it. For most things, I assume they use the intelligence they gather for parallel construction - if you know a f
114.
by anonymousab 2y ago
If you want to settle for the Electrify America charging experience, sure. The plug on the end of the charger was never the main advantage that the supercharger network brought to the table.
115.
by anonymousab 2y ago
> think the alternative is someone just like him but with all his flaws removed Or just some other person, successful or not. It's far from a dichotomy. There are plenty of successful companies and CEOs out there.
116.
by anonymousab 2y ago
That may all be true, if you want to throw away the quality reputation that the superchargers built up and let the chargers and related travel experience sink as low as it is for the alternatives today.
117.
by anonymousab 2y ago
I think adding your own touch to something you're more intimately familiar with helps ease people into it. Touching an asset file to modify a texture and instantly see the results in your favorite game is a lot more approachable (and a
118.
by anonymousab 2y ago
Here's an easy one: actually do the vetting for verified bluechecks that he said they would do.
119.
by anonymousab 2y ago
I have found that they are pretty reliably hidden behind the "unsafe replies" section much of the time, so that are clearly able to identify most of them but are unwilling to actually ban them.
120.
by anonymousab 2y ago
Biden talked about it last month and there have been a couple of small grumblings in Congress since: https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/us-senator-urges...

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