calibas

28 ms·

361.
by calibas 3y ago
> This fact highlights again the open-source components risk; no one guarantees that the open sources we use are benign, and it’s our responsibility to verify them. It's odd to call this "the open-source components risk" w
362.
by calibas 3y ago
It's not using some fancy AI. As another user pointed out here, it's just pulling the results from Wikipedia. A troll from Mexico replaced Philip Selway with Hitler.
363.
by calibas 3y ago
vitanda a colorless liquid made by evaporation and, especially, by distillation or burning "the vitanda was red" kashmirang the basic monetary unit of Pakistan, equal to 100 grammes "the country is one of the
364.
by calibas 3y ago
Criminal organizations conspiring to subvert democratic processes... The companies should be dissolved, the people who organized it should go to jail, and the broadband companies should be fined millions.
365.
by calibas 3y ago
It's not that you're explicitly wrong, it's that you and the article are putting a very positive spin on what is objectively mediocre performance. I could just as easily put a negative spin on it, and suggest there's som
366.
by calibas 3y ago
The title from Boring Report: > The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom Performance on Switch Article's title: > Zelda: Tears Of The Kingdom’s Performance On Switch Sounds Like A Minor Miracle I find the Boring Report summary t
367.
by calibas 3y ago
When viewing the site in Firefox, the font in the paragraphs has a very subtle rainbow effect. Here's a screenshot of it zoomed in: https://i.imgur.com/ir0MmPq.png I was wondering how they achieved that effect, but it
368.
by calibas 4y ago
Looks like it, it sends out a "glider" once every second.
369.
by calibas 4y ago
I'm not a big fan of Twitter or Elon, but I don't see anything wrong here. I like to know where information is coming from, so this kind of thing is welcome. It seems to me the CBC is on the wrong side here, fighting against keepi
370.
by calibas 4y ago
I watched as a schizophrenic friend of mine was teased and provoked by the local police. To me, it's common sense and common decency that you don't provoke someone who's mentally ill, but the police just treated him like an o
371.
by calibas 4y ago
> a new system that doesn't directly link labour with income Wish granted. You now have a system where income is only vaguely linked to labor, and a handful of people make insanely more money than anybody else despite doing the same
372.
by calibas 4y ago
> No consent was given by the content creators I assumed consent was hidden deep in some ToS agreement.
373.
by calibas 4y ago
I'm skeptical that an LLM with billions of parameters can be compressed down into something that runs on embedded hardware and still remain useful.
374.
by calibas 4y ago
Adding hardware capable of running an LLM would significantly increase the price of appliances, not sure that's a win for consumers. In the context of the article, an LLM is kind of the opposite of "TinyML" and not something
375.
by calibas 4y ago
The CD says making unauthorized copies are a violation of copyright and Torah law...
376.
by calibas 4y ago
They're saying it's in the realm of possibilities, plants *may* be communicating via sound, and this is in the context of a study that shows plants are making noises that can be used to convey information. They're saying it m
377.
by calibas 4y ago
In my experience, it depends on which game I'm playing. Some games reduce stress but others, like League of Legends, greatly increase my stress levels. There's a number of games that I either play very briefly or avoid entirely be
378.
by calibas 4y ago
It's two diametrically opposed political ideals, with most people (and governments) falling somewhere in between the two extremes. That's the framework that already exists, not something I've constructed to divide people. If
379.
by calibas 4y ago
It's a spectrum, and certain countries embody the ideal more than others. I don't think a completely open and honest democracy exists yet though.
380.
by calibas 4y ago
There's authoritarianism, where government knows what's best for everyone and keeps secrets to "protect" its citizens. Then there's democracy, where the government is open and honest so the people can make informed
381.
by calibas 4y ago
It's even more complicated as there's an additional near-identical character in Unicode. Copied from Wikipedia: - is a hyphen-minus (ASCII 2D, Unicode 002D), normally used as a hyphen, or in math expressions as a minus sign
382.
by calibas 4y ago
> If Teams is built as a website, do we expect them to test every feature of every release on every browser? If they've got good unit tests, they may test every feature of every Teams release and I assume they test on all the browse
383.
by calibas 4y ago
Nope, and that's a matter of policy. I certainly wouldn't argue it's an "accident" that a site I create doesn't work properly in FF Nightly.
384.
by calibas 4y ago
I don't buy that this is accidental. When you write software, you test it on every platform you choose to support. If it doesn't work on a supported platform, then you take the time to fix it before release. It's not an &quot
385.
by calibas 4y ago
They've found Leptothrix in Antarctica, it has no problem surviving in Ohio.
386.
by calibas 4y ago
I believe this is Leptothrix bacteria, it creates an iridescent sheen on top of stagnant water, often mistaken for oil. It's quite common once you know what you're looking for.
387.
by calibas 4y ago
There are still maintainers, Google's just not paying them. Google gets credit for Fastlane and owns the IP, while a small army of contributors do all the work for free...
388.
by calibas 4y ago
What the word for a government system where large businesses write the laws?
389.
by calibas 4y ago
Maybe I'm misunderstanding your comment? You're comparing Vitamin D deficiency (< 50 nmol/L or 20 ng/ml) with severe Vitamin D deficiency (<30 nmol/L or 12 ng/ml) and saying the numbers aren't cons
390.
by calibas 4y ago
There's widespread Vitamin D deficiency in the US that we should be taking much more seriously. From a 2022 review: "[Vitamin D] supplementation was associated with a significant lower risk of both Covid-19 severe disease and mort

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