beardyw

19 ms·

451.
by beardyw 7mo ago
A quote from fiction which should continue " ... at the point of destruction, after which there is nothing to control."
452.
OpenAI shutters AI video generator Sora in abrupt announcement(theguardian.com)
1 points by beardyw 7mo ago|1 comments
453.
Open source isn't a tip jar – it's time to charge for access(theregister.com)
66 points by beardyw 7mo ago|76 comments
454.
by beardyw 7mo ago
Introverted title. A PWA will want to cache aggressively on the browser so it works offline.
455.
Country that put backdoors in Cisco routers to spy on world bans foreign routers(theregister.com)
162 points by beardyw 7mo ago|53 comments
456.
by beardyw 7mo ago
It's a little sad that, having realised that the simplest route for the hardware was the best, a simple route for communications wasn't explored. I suspect that cramming in a complex stack wasn't the best or quickest solution
457.
by beardyw 7mo ago
I don't think it's pedantry, it's looking for clues as to the age of this.
458.
by beardyw 7mo ago
Mostly I can put what I want in the search bar and it does it. Not sure I see how is this easier?
459.
by beardyw 7mo ago
"Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity" Hanlon's Razor
460.
UK promises procurement shift after Palantir deals(theregister.com)
2 points by beardyw 7mo ago|0 comments
461.
China Approves the First Brain Chips for Sale–and Plans to Dominate the Industry(wired.com)
7 points by beardyw 7mo ago|1 comments
462.
by beardyw 7mo ago
Just when it was going so well.
463.
by beardyw 7mo ago
If I remember right, date of birth and address used to be right there on the company page. Led to credit being taken out in my name, which luckily got picked up.
464.
US startup advertises 'AI bully' role to test patience of leading chatbots(theguardian.com)
3 points by beardyw 7mo ago|0 comments
465.
by beardyw 7mo ago
Presumably you choose the letters with a solution in mind, otherwise it might be impossible.
466.
by beardyw 7mo ago
Maybe just scroll the grid?
467.
A Quantum Leap for the Turing Award(wired.com)
1 points by beardyw 7mo ago|0 comments
468.
Water company wasted $200k on bad answers from an AI so built slop filtering(theregister.com)
11 points by beardyw 7mo ago|3 comments
469.
by beardyw 7mo ago
A huge problem with Grammarly, made worse by this, is that it becomes the equivalent of Académie Française for English and no further development of the language is permitted. If it's ingesting current writing and all new writing is pu
470.
by beardyw 7mo ago
If the pdf is literally being uploaded there is a massive security concern.
471.
by beardyw 7mo ago
Up and down voting I find impossible to get right without zooming my screen.
472.
Age verification isn't sage verification inside OSes: California's legal lunacy(theregister.com)
4 points by beardyw 7mo ago|1 comments
473.
A 100-year-old theory might explain what's wrong with quantum mechanics(scientificamerican.com)
3 points by beardyw 7mo ago|1 comments
474.
by beardyw 7mo ago
Perhaps some folks don't get the reference.
475.
by beardyw 7mo ago
I'm even older, I've been coding for over 50 years. Now I just do it as a passtime and I use AI to complete lines of code I would have written anyway. It's the structure and the approach which interests me and it's all m
476.
by beardyw 7mo ago
Money
477.
Those who 'circle back' and 'synergize' also tend to be crap at their jobs(theregister.com)
3 points by beardyw 7mo ago|2 comments
478.
Identical twins on trial: can DNA testing tell them apart?(nature.com)
2 points by beardyw 7mo ago|0 comments
479.
by beardyw 7mo ago
What I did yesterday is more of a problem.
480.
Artificial intelligence-associated delusions and large language models(thelancet.com)
12 points by beardyw 7mo ago|0 comments

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