conradev

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271.
by conradev 1y ago
an aardwolf can hunt up to 300,000 in a single night That’s a new one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aardwolf
272.
by conradev 1y ago
The author clearly dislikes writing logging code enough to put the work into creating a fine-tuned model for the purpose. I thought “making tools to automate work” was one of the key uses of a computer but I might be wrong
273.
by conradev 1y ago
The margins are also worse, which is way, way closer to a manufacturer’s bottom line than the software ecosystem. There is demand for larger phones, yes, but manufacturers also charge more for bigger devices and most of that is margin. Foll
274.
by conradev 1y ago
Yep, and in the reverse, you don't need a separate kernel to run Android software on Linux: https://waydro.id
275.
by conradev 1y ago
If you consider orders of magnitude from the Planck scale all the way up to the observable universe, we are actually somewhere in the middle
276.
by conradev 1y ago
That is in progress: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_transparency#United_...
277.
by conradev 1y ago
Genuinely
278.
by conradev 1y ago
ChatGPT has something 300 million monthly users after less than three years and I don't think has Segway sold a million scooters, even though their new product lines are sick. I can totally go about my life pretending Segway doesn&#x27
279.
by conradev 1y ago
The article also assumes all LCDs are transmissive, and the bulk are, but reflective (and transflective) LCDs are a thing.
280.
by conradev 1y ago
Yeah, that totally makes sense! It is revealing: I went to same PCP for the first 18 years of my life and he was incredible as a doctor. He ran his own practice. He was also a great IT admin: he managed his own records, paid to digitize all
281.
by conradev 1y ago
Yep, pass that, free up a few percentage points of inventory, good wealth transfer to the rest of existing entrenched investor base. They might even come leased!
282.
by conradev 1y ago
I can’t find the tweet but apparently you can also filter these folks out by asking them to criticize Kim Jong Un
283.
by conradev 1y ago
I figured I’d get this response, but: I don’t see my primary care doctor selling my health data, due in part to data privacy laws like HIPAA. Consumer companies take COPPA seriously. You absolutely cannot control what companies do with data
284.
by conradev 1y ago
Yes, they are! but also because the law sets the standard, it can also provide a new one. For example: a) you are still legally required to age verify online alcohol purchases but b) it’s illegal to use information collected for that purpos
285.
by conradev 1y ago
The spec is being implemented by Apple, who is sensitive to privacy issues. The intent of the ISO spec is to allow you to request fine-grained data, like birth year only, but if you read the W3C standard, they explicitly call out privacy as
286.
by conradev 1y ago
You mean like this? https://webkit.org/blog/16993/news-from-wwdc25-web-technolog... It’s a W3C spec led by Okta, Apple and Google based on an ISO standard and it is being rolled out as we speak. This part othe
287.
by conradev 1y ago
In F1 they also introduced DRS in 2011 to get more overtakes
288.
by conradev 1y ago
That’s great news! Does that include the coal plants they’re funding in Indonesia and other places?
289.
by conradev 1y ago
If by "we" you mean California, then "we" are going to pass the following milestones with solar + batteries fairly soon: - Solar and storage is cheaper than building a new natural gas peaker plant in most locales (curren
290.
by conradev 1y ago
I wonder if modern smartphones could bus power one of these in a phone case. I love my Flipper, but it's a chonker and I have to charge it.
291.
by conradev 1y ago
I'm genuinely trying to engage and I'm curious where my preconceptions are "fundamentally wrong" versus not understanding "what makes a dance copyrightable where a massage is not". Where are you on the continuu
292.
by conradev 1y ago
I come to copyright threads because I think Section 1201 of the DMCA is in direct violation of the Hacker Manifesto.
293.
by conradev 1y ago
DAWs are tools made to create music, generally. They do not contain banks of copyrighted materials to which the user ultimately pulls the copying "trigger" (that's the system I described). You are quite literally de
294.
by conradev 1y ago
Yes! You were sold a service and not a good, and you cannot copyright the act of the massage itself.
295.
by conradev 1y ago
When you use a DAW to recreate a favorite song for learning, should the DAW show a warning that you’re infringing on a copyrighted melody? Should it let you make it? Export it? You promise the DAW it’s for personal use? It’s only a matter o
296.
by conradev 1y ago
I can’t buy the music you generate using Suno, though, unless you take action to list it somewhere for sale.
297.
by conradev 1y ago
The problem here is there is no “test” that is known to work here other than checking for direct infringement, which they have a responsibility to do (as they don’t have a license to the originals). Anything remotely beyond that and we have
298.
by conradev 1y ago
The restaurant is not responsible for E. coli if it’s found, are they? Just cooking it out of the food Suno can’t prevent humans from copying other humans, it can only make sure that the direct output of its system isn’t infringing.
299.
by conradev 1y ago
My understanding is that Suno does not sell music , but instead makes a tool for musicians to generate music and sells access to this tool . The law doesn't distinguish between basement and cloud – it's a service. You can sell a
300.
by conradev 1y ago
Yes! Training and generation are fair use. You are free to train and generate whatever you want in your basement for whatever purpose you see fit. Build a music collection, go ham. If the output from said model uses the voice of another per

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