autoexec

15 ms·

421.
by autoexec 3mo ago
That sounds good to me. Why should millions of Americans die every year because they can't afford their medications just so that other countries can get their meds at extremely low prices? Let's also have the US government negotia
422.
by autoexec 3mo ago
> I strongly agree that socializing the healthcare industry will not help in any way. It would eliminate the tens of billions that are wasted on insurance company profits.
423.
by autoexec 3mo ago
As successful as Obamacare has been it didn't really do much to lower the cost of healthcare or claw back the billions wasted to insurance company profits. There might be some kind of regulation just as effective as single payer, but w
424.
by autoexec 3mo ago
The absolutely should have, but they didn't bother. They didn't even need to go back to review his history to figure out his patterns of activity. At the day of the crime he never stopped at the house and was in continuous motion.
425.
by autoexec 3mo ago
> I think the idea is to test (with the jury as a sample) if the evidence is compelling enough for society at large to agree with the verdict. Exactly. It's all about consent of the governed. We need the government to prove that the
426.
by autoexec 3mo ago
The wife was charged with: Rioting with the intent to commit an act of violence, providing support to terrorists, and conspiracy to use and carry explosives. In what way would a box of magazines be evidence of any one of those crimes? I ver
427.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Google told him that he would have to go to court to block the release of his identifying data to the police. He was not told what the request was about. At that time, he could only guess that it was related to the break in that happened ne
428.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Only if it's known that you were ever there in the first place, and people that typically wouldn't ever be considered, like someone who is quietly visiting in the living room of someone who lives nearby, will fall under scrutiny w
429.
by autoexec 3mo ago
> I guess don't bring your phone to a bank robbery. You should also make sure not to bring your phone to anywhere where a nearby crime is happening because that's all it takes to make you a suspect and force you spend a bunch o
430.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Is the GOG client the thing phoning home? I've refused to install it so far and I've just been downloading the installers directly.
431.
by autoexec 3mo ago
ultimately it means that all of the games in your library will stop working as soon as your computer has been offline for whatever length of time steam feels is "too long". I recommend getting a cracked copy of every game in your
432.
by autoexec 3mo ago
> Steam's DRM is entirely optional. Not to the user it isn't.
433.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Not really. If the discs you have play today, they may or may not continue to work offline depending on the player, but every so often discs are released your player won't have the right keys for and those won't play until you con
434.
by autoexec 3mo ago
The media industry has been training the public to accept whatever they are given, however it is given to them. They want you to pay them forever while giving you nothing but what they choose to give you. "You'll own nothing and b
435.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Exactly. Nintendo doesn't sell physical games at all anymore.
436.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Disney is the same way. They hire some of the most talented and creative people on Earth to make wonderful works of art and then act like complete assholes in every other aspect of their business.
437.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Learned helplessness? Maybe I'm wrong and it'll still happen. I'm sure that everyone who got screwed after buying those movies would love waiting years to eventually get a coupon code for the playstation store while lawyers r
438.
by autoexec 3mo ago
The same with movies, TV shows, and video games using licensed music. If you agree to let a song be in a work you should expect that song to be in that work forever. I'm tired of media never seeing the light of day because of the expen
439.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Pirated media also can't be silently and remotely censored or edited. It's also increasingly the only way to consume media where somewhere somebody isn't keeping a highly detailed record of every time you access it (when, whe
440.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Disney+ is notorious for this. Disney also has a number of shows that they refuse to provide on physical media. If they are removed from their platform and not licensed elsewhere they effectively become lost media.
441.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Steam's DRM is still an issue today and it means that you have to get cracked copies of most of the games you paid for in your library if you expect to ever own them. I spent some months without an internet connection only to find the
442.
by autoexec 3mo ago
"Humans couldn't even imagine" seems like overselling it, but I'm sure that machine learning algorithms can brute force their way to chip designs no one has tried before and that some of those might be useful to us. That
443.
by autoexec 3mo ago
> LLMs functionally can decide to act on their own. They really can't. In some magical sci-fi future, maybe a chatbot gains freewill and decides on its own to do whatever it wants, but that isn't the reality we live in and I do
444.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Single player games putting out "seasonal content" is kind of obnoxious too though so I wouldn't exclude them all. One example is the Moogle Chocobo Carnival and Assassin's Festival in Final Fantasy XV which players had
445.
by autoexec 3mo ago
> How is it that Steam manages to avoid yanking games from people's libraries even after the games are delisted for licensing issues, etc? Steam isn't innocent either. The instance that comes to mind is Order Of War: Challenge
446.
by autoexec 3mo ago
A web browser can't decide to hack a bank anymore than a LLM can. Neither have any understanding of what a bank is or any will to act on their own. The person who instructs/uses a web browser to hack a bank (even if it's some
447.
by autoexec 3mo ago
> Do what, exactly? Throw away our lives? I think the founding fathers were pretty clear about what the American people are expected to do if the systems they put into place aren't enough to preserve freedom. If the colonists had ju
448.
by autoexec 3mo ago
> I wonder why the use of AI to do in-between frames is not more embraced by artists and professionals. It's been being used for years. It saves time, but ultimately the results aren't good enough to replace humans. I don'
449.
by autoexec 3mo ago
Outsourcing is only good to a point, because how can you keep a local supply of key animators, story board artists, character/BG designers if you don't have a pool of local talent working up the ranks to pull from? It saves money
450.
by autoexec 3mo ago
> just saying Israel lobby pushed SCOTUS to legalize Roundup because they are using it for chem warfare in Lebanon This court decision wasn't about legalizing Roundup. Roundup was already 100% legal before this court decision, so t

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