cududa

20 ms·

241.
by cududa 3y ago
"discrimination" oh come on. Information is behind paywalls and geobased. Some articles are written in languages I don't understand. Is it also discrimination if there isn't a human translation to my native language?
242.
by cududa 3y ago
Probably because this is a nonsense statement? Every automaker that got a bailout from 2009 has repaid it with interest. What are you talking about?
243.
by cududa 3y ago
Yeah but they use GCS for auth, moderation, and caching. They apparently haven’t been paying Google since April and the contract expired June 30th
244.
by cududa 3y ago
Bold assumption that anyone left there would know how to implement something like that
245.
by cududa 3y ago
You severely overestimate musk’s software engineering prowess
246.
by cududa 3y ago
That was from the book
247.
by cududa 3y ago
Or that they haven’t paid Google server bills for 4 months and Google threatened to cut them off on July 1st
248.
by cududa 3y ago
A cool so I get about 3 more minutes of looking at tweets My guess is he got rate limited himself after a few hours as a verified user so he’s already upping it
249.
by cududa 3y ago
Will check it out - thank you!
250.
by cududa 3y ago
Two technical reasons capstoned by driving business motivation: -False positives -Short outages that last a minute or three Ultimately, SLA's and uptime guarantees. That way, a business can't automatically tally every minute of pu
251.
by cududa 3y ago
Seems like it's coming back online in fits and starts
252.
by cududa 3y ago
The original plaintiff in the 2017 lawsuit popped into the comments section of the parent article, and did quite an amusing "AMA" sort of thing there. He makes a great point by saying something like "I filed this lawsuit in 2
253.
by cududa 3y ago
At first was excited when I clicked the link. I think for some people, this is a fantastic solution. However, for me, what I was hoping it was/ one thing I'm still looking for: Feed in my whole repo to the GPT-4 API, train on it,
254.
by cududa 3y ago
Do any phones designed by EU companies move more than a million units per year?
255.
by cududa 3y ago
Just curious, does your setup support exporting the charts as base64 or PNG’s?
256.
by cududa 3y ago
The article mentions for one sentence that Europeans thought it was “primitive”. The majority of the articles focus is on insurance liability. Do any of you people actually read before you comment?
257.
by cududa 3y ago
Yeah but that’s all people debating the merits of Vision Pro, not the actual sdk/ documentation released..
258.
by cududa 3y ago
I can’t seem to get the simulator to boot up on my machine. It hung in the “verifying package” part, so I force quit the Xcode Beta, and couldn’t get that screen to pop back up, even after “uninstalling” the beta. Anyone have any ideas?
259.
by cududa 3y ago
I just came here to see if anyone else was having problems get it g the simulator working/ if anyone else had experienced the same error…
260.
by cududa 3y ago
A data link tether and one capable of pulling up a giant heavy craft are very very different
261.
by cududa 3y ago
They're going 4,000 meters/ 2.5 miles under the sea. Roughly 400 atmospheres of pressure. A quick google shows the longest commercial tether is 1,100 meters and is meant for undersea drones for power/ data. Aside from the mas
262.
by cududa 3y ago
iPhone 14 (non pro) has done this. Leaks indicate it's coming to the 15 Pro, too. Two screws and a plunger can pop off the screen and back battery assembly. https://www.ifixit.com/News/64865/iphone-14-teardow
263.
by cududa 3y ago
"By the end of 2014, it was reported that sales of the S5 were 40% down on the previous S4 model, prompting management changes at Samsung". This was the last user replaceable battery mainline Galaxy phone. This was also the same g
264.
by cududa 3y ago
Correct. The 14 regular has the new design, CAD leaks indicate the 15 Pro will get it too. Two screws and a plunger get you access to both an easily replaceable screen and the battery. Really is an astonishing design. https://www
265.
by cududa 3y ago
And Apple charges $80 for a battery replacement. I think legislation would be much better served at driving that cost down.
266.
by cududa 3y ago
They already sell Android phones like this. They're cheaper than iPhones and have more features, like FLIR cameras. Why not just buy this instead of forcing your preferences, which, clearly the majority of people don't agree with,
267.
by cududa 3y ago
Phones cameras frequently were rendered useless before this, when humidity would seep in and condensation would form in the lense.
268.
by cududa 3y ago
Or taking pictures of my nephews in the pool. Your blatant misogyny around a phone battery is pathetic.
269.
by cududa 3y ago
I use my phone in the pool all the time during the summer, ever since they became water proof. Or take pictures in the lake, etc. As well, once a day I run my phone under the faucet while I wash my hands and give it a clean. I absolutely wa
270.
by cududa 3y ago
You're making a LOT of logical leaps here - did you even bother to read the article? How in the world do you go from "Don't use confidential information in public chat bot instances" to "Google Docs is used in train

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