cmxch

17 ms·

361.
by cmxch 2y ago
> A huge number of municipalities have laws around business regulations and around cutting trees > In addition most new houses in Texas are built in HOA's that have a significant number of rules. Both exist in California on top o
362.
by cmxch 2y ago
Redefining transparency to a perfunctory level does nothing but reinforce the idea that it is a star chamber.
363.
by cmxch 2y ago
Good luck trying to get it in the Appalachians or like minded states. You’ll have to use some appeal other than science to get any traction.
364.
by cmxch 2y ago
> This is the way. Being able to attract immigrants in a demographic environment where your population is aging is a big plus for an economy. Only if it isn’t used to express preference for a largely pliant/easily controlled workfor
365.
by cmxch 2y ago
That assumes no replenishment or preservation efforts of the “old” idea. Never mind that it is a bad proposal to wait people out and hope they don’t notice or act out of self-preservation.
366.
by cmxch 2y ago
In exchange for medium to long term poverty in fossil fuel dependent regions. Good for those that want to buy up cheap land and property, not so good for the people in those regions.
367.
by cmxch 3y ago
Causing harm, as stated in the article, is not the way you get there.
368.
by cmxch 3y ago
That (and the rest of the regulatory package) looks like a framework to handicap AI technology when existing laws can handle the existing problems. It can only help existing companies to stifle competition and guarantee revenue.
369.
by cmxch 3y ago
Not as long as there are policymakers who aren’t making an equal or greater sacrifice. You want to have an impact on the suburban middle class guy/consumer, start with less jet set Davos/Aspen environmentalists. Coercion or decept
370.
by cmxch 3y ago
> Indiana Tech or Wright State aren't one of those and probably won't be. Google won’t pick them up, but the public sector and adjacent industries will, provided a passable background. Depending where those people land, they m
371.
by cmxch 4y ago
I doubt we’ll see the end of that joke.
372.
by cmxch 4y ago
Secured against whom? Users that want interoperability, or actual malicious actors?
373.
by cmxch 4y ago
Yes. I went through their build instruction shell scripts with some issues but it did work as below: It works with an older fork that has img2img / txt2img separated from each other, but nothing else did. When you built it, you did at
374.
by cmxch 4y ago
Which documentation/build environment are you using? I’m using Ubuntu(to follow what AMD has for ROCm) and building the entirety of (gfx803 patched) ROCm from source. It works with some forks but not others.
375.
by cmxch 4y ago
Definitely is out of the bottle, especially when training capable cards are getting within reach of regular people. Sort of hinted at it upthread, but would be interesting if this eventually brings competition to the GPU compute space (AMD,
376.
by cmxch 4y ago
How hard of a requirement is the NVidia graphics chip? Polaris era AMD chips do work decently at the 4gb level (although a bit finicky) and Navi/Big Navi AMD cards work reasonably well with modern ROCm.
377.
by cmxch 5y ago
The most recent release (version 5) of 1vyrain fixes that for Ivy Bridge.
378.
by cmxch 5y ago
Are they bowing to all, much like the dot-com era, or only to some? I'd not mind seeing something that reaches a lot more down into the lower skill, lower cost of living areas where employers still are at an unfortunate advantage.
379.
by cmxch 5y ago
So this is what Microsoft wants the PCs to run that can't run Windows 11. That said, it is a nightmare for privacy, security, and openness. A nightmare for privacy and security given that they have the data (and likely the means to unl
380.
by cmxch 5y ago
> cash registers Don't you mean NCR, even in light of what IBM did for cash registers?
381.
by cmxch 5y ago
Given the general lack of conservative academics, the reporting should stay. The status quo currently protects academic freedom in one way but fails to protect for any other.
382.
by cmxch 5y ago
Secured for the benefit of Microsoft or DRM providers, not necessarily for the benefit of the end user. Unless they're willing to allow the end user to override the wishes of the vendor (and without any diminished functionality), TPM i
383.
by cmxch 5y ago
Evidence says otherwise with respect to retraining and education. Healthcare quality differences are also questionable. Retraining schemes have been less effective than random chance - with the least success going to long-term SSDI recipie
384.
by cmxch 6y ago
> I'm quite skeptical of the idea that there's whole classes of people actually _unable_ to learn skills needed for better work Disability recipients fall into both categories. Some are not trainable for skilled work with curr
385.
by cmxch 6y ago
Not everyone has the luxury of meaningfully different choices. For many, the main task is finding the least bad out of a lot of bad options.
386.
by cmxch 6y ago
> Nowadays, you could just hire from the flyover states, find all the good techies that didn't make the pilgrimage to one of the traditional hotspots, and train them on the last bits on the job for not very much more money than an i
387.
by cmxch 6y ago
With a decent Threadripper and 3090, there might be enough heat to cook a small chicken. If not that, enough to reheat leftovers. They might have to redesign the case a bit, however.
388.
by cmxch 6y ago
Not the only one. As long as the battery and flash keeps, my 1020 will continue to be a good camera.
389.
by cmxch 6y ago
That's why I'm for a career replacement income measure. That way, obsolete/aged out individuals would still get paid in full. Employers could continue the status quo, but would have a portion going to obsolete/aged out
390.
by cmxch 6y ago
Given that Watson came from John Patterson's NCR, this isn't surprising.

More ›