bArray

30 ms·

691.
by bArray 3y ago
Than you for the update. I will be keeping an eye on this for further developments.
692.
by bArray 3y ago
From what I understand, they have not yet confirmed this [1]: > TechInsights has received the Huawei Mate 60 Pro in its Ottawa, Canada laboratory. Work has begun to determine if the application processor is indeed SMIC’s latest generatio
693.
by bArray 3y ago
Yeah for sure - if people outside of China and their sphere of influence can get hold of a device to do impartial testing. I think we already know what the answer is: 1. China does not have the manufacturing capability to produce chips reli
694.
by bArray 3y ago
> I don't think she set out to deceive, and your stated reasons for thinking so don't pan out. I believe at this moment in time she is well aware of the claims against her paper. She has not released a rebuttal to the claims, l
695.
by bArray 3y ago
> Historians? If so, can you name a few example? I find this hard to believe. I was speaking more generally about academics who are under pressure from the current political bias. As other comments have mentioned though, the critical thi
696.
by bArray 3y ago
On the recent podcast 'The China Show' [1], all evidence so far points to their 5G chips that were manufactured and imported from Taiwan just before they underwent sanctions. The chip itself performs like a 2-3 year old chip. It i
697.
by bArray 3y ago
> Bulstrode hasn’t yet responded to Jelf or Howes in public, but it’s hard to see how her paper can be creditably defended. > I doubt that Bulstrode set out to deceive. No, I think she did. If your intentions are good, you would addre
698.
by bArray 3y ago
That or pre-cancer diagnosis you rely heavily on vitamin C, and post-cancer diagnosis you withdraw heavily from vitamin C?
699.
by bArray 3y ago
> Common antioxidants, such as vitamins A, C, selenium, and zinc, can stimulate the growth of blood vessels in cancer when taken in excess. Is this to say that once you have cancer, these are bad, or that they promote the possibility o
700.
by bArray 3y ago
I've seen extremely similar throughout the UK. Possibly the worse thing about the UK (or Ireland) is that it punishes those who abide by the rules the most. Unfortunately you will not got any support from the government or police. The
701.
by bArray 3y ago
Massive respect to you. I would suggest that in the future you somewhat hide your identity so that you can have a larger impact. > And I'd only just got out after doing 10 years in detention waiting for trial before the prosecutor c
702.
by bArray 3y ago
> I wondered why the police bothered to pursue someone like Mark Meechan, the one arrested for teaching a pug to do a nazi salute as a joke, when there must be more serious crimes they could devote resources to. About that case particula
703.
by bArray 3y ago
^ Exactly this. It reminds me of the 99.8% Japanese conviction rate [1]. It's not because the police are the best in the world or that their legal system is superior, it's because only 8% make it to court. [1] https://e
704.
by bArray 3y ago
> If you think it’s in societies best interest to filter the internet for people like me, don’t worry about my access to firearms. I can't talk about "people like you", I don't know you. Your immediate jump towards th
705.
by bArray 3y ago
> There really is so little concern or compensation given to innocent people who get hit by the system. No, there is none. You can report directly to the police force which will throw your complaint out. The next step is the IOPC [1] whi
706.
by bArray 3y ago
> The story is told of a Chinese law professor, who was listening to a British lawyer explain that Britons were so enlightened, they believed it was better that ninety-nine guilty men go free than that one innocent man be executed. The
707.
by bArray 3y ago
> Not every mental disability makes people stupid enough to make them need a filtered internet. It's not about being stupid, it's about being vulnerable. Also it may not be appropriate in every case. I am also weary of removing
708.
by bArray 3y ago
> That’s why EFF has long argued that we must “protect the stack” by saying no to infrastructure providers policing internet content. I agree with this, but you need to understand what you agree to. It's not just the content you w
709.
by bArray 3y ago
I thought this was about the Dino messenger, an open-source Jabber/XMPP messenger with E2E security (OMEMO or OpenPGP) [1]. [1] https://dino.im/
710.
by bArray 3y ago
I think that much of what is addressed here will not entirely be from AI, but may in the future be misattributed to it because the curves appear to line up. Don't forget that wage increases have been stagnant for a long time, and that
711.
by bArray 3y ago
> What will happen to AI is boring old capitalism. I see a lot of people want to blame capitalism, but look at any other system, and ultimately they all fail due to human greed. The only way to make capitalism work correctly is with regu
712.
by bArray 3y ago
I think hoarding is not so bad, as long as there is also the ability to tag and index the content. When it becomes unsearchable, you have a problem - because whether it's good or bad, you can't find it anyway. I think the issue is
713.
by bArray 3y ago
> We hope these stories will take over the internet, impact public policy, and expose bad actors. I think one of the main problems with modern journalism is that it has ventured too far into activism. Journalism is there to report on pol
714.
by bArray 3y ago
> You can ditch the AWS part actually. I was originally planned to query the API directly from the Pico W. However the performance was not good. Network or compute? I don't quite understand how making AWS a middle-man helps?
715.
by bArray 3y ago
Rather than use the knife to cut sections out of the wire, I would have considered getting some single core wire and sliding pre-cut heat shrink down it - that way you don't risk cutting into the wire. Just remember to let the core coo
716.
by bArray 3y ago
This really nice, it has me thinking about running other languages too - very cool!
717.
by bArray 3y ago
Interesting, on the other hand for some small projects I have, I don't mind filtering through some merge requests. I believe it would only attract a small niche anyway as most of them will apply to larger projects. Might be worth setti
718.
by bArray 3y ago
I really like this idea. Quite often I am checking train times, etc, especially at work. I really dislike the idea of relying on something like AWS to make it work, though. If I invest into an IoT/hardware project, I want it to still b
719.
by bArray 3y ago
> can depth crush rape list be categorised as banter? I imagine from your perspective there is never an acceptable time when such things can be thought, let alone uttered. I understand this, but it's only afforded to idealists. Ther
720.
by bArray 3y ago
> I reckon I'd be under constant stress in case I accidentally said something out of place unlike in all-male work environments I've worked in the past where banter and certain types of comment pass without thought. Using bante

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