culi

7 ms·

121.
by culi 1mo ago
Well they said it was filed by Tracer.AI Minecraft does indeed have a lot of knockoffs that sometimes even use official imagery (e.g. the creeper). It seems Microsoft is using this AI tool to automatically detect these and submit DMCA reque
122.
by culi 1mo ago
I mean it's 3x the size of HN by monthly active users
123.
by culi 2mo ago
Maybe to minimize bots scraping your info.
124.
by culi 2mo ago
Is that a screenshot from twitter? I can't open twitter but I think a lot of times they do this screenshot of text thing because it gets more engagement. It's popular on facebook and instagram too where celebrities love to screens
125.
by culi 2mo ago
you can abliterate any open model like this. This is pretty standard stuff in a TOS. I'd be surprised if you couldn't find the same in OAI or Anthropic's
126.
by culi 2mo ago
This is from 2018 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5VN56jQMWM
127.
by culi 2mo ago
My experience with this type of stuff is that there's always way more people that care than people realize. But the barrier is that ONE person needs to care so much as to start organizing. Once you set up the organization, people do jo
128.
by culi 2mo ago
RSS
129.
by culi 2mo ago
If anyone's curious, 98.4% of US households had television in the mid 90s (most likely the peak). In 1960 it was 90%.
130.
by culi 2mo ago
You took a look at all of one comment of a user and categorized them as unkind. Som'n som'n broad brush bad Fwiw I think Waymo's self-driving AI model blog post and the piece about people using AI to mass produce ads on Apple
131.
by culi 2mo ago
What are the use-cases for a model as small as 4B?
132.
by culi 2mo ago
You need to make an account to access it. That's not free
133.
by culi 2mo ago
Someone could certainly make a case in a lawsuit for an ADA violation. I bet if people organized, the city would listen before it got to that point There are open meeting laws like the Brown Act but I think that only restricts relying on so
134.
by culi 2mo ago
The LibRedirect extension lets you use any alt-frontend for [Twitter|YouTube|Reddit|Fandom|you name it] and automatically redirects you when you click a link. That way you can just save the original url and let your browser redirect for you
135.
by culi 2mo ago
Over 85% of the US is not on twitter. It's not at all comparable to television.
136.
by culi 2mo ago
It's an extensive dataset (Gasbuddy is one of the most used apps in the US) and they have sophisticated techniques to prevent fake/incorrect prices. I've used it for years and have only come across incorrect prices twice. Cos
137.
by culi 2mo ago
GasBuddy is great for this. You can see average gas prices across all gas stations for a certain region (or nation-wide). https://www.gasbuddy.com/charts The data goes back even over 25 years if you play around with the que
138.
by culi 2mo ago
(^CTO for Firefox at Mozilla)
139.
by culi 2mo ago
I mean it's a gene that helps them build a protein. It would be nearly impossible to say there's a "direct" link to that and intelligence. I think they are validly qualifying the article A lot of science journalism has,
140.
by culi 2mo ago
Our politicians and leaders being lizard people absolutely has true believers. Zuckerberg specifically might've taken off as a meme amongst tech critical folk but the core idea comes from genuine conspiracies. Birds are real, I admit,
141.
by culi 2mo ago
Well the LPSO is the only consistently social octopus. "Octopus city" was actually 2 cities (the second one being discovered in 2016) and they were groups of about 15 gloomy octopuses. There are a couple of other examples of oct
142.
by culi 2mo ago
There is only one species of octopus that lives socially (LPSO are rare and incredibly intelligent but their lifespans are like 3 years) Maybe your headcannon should be that apes did a "tower of babel" type thing to make all the o
143.
by culi 2mo ago
Do you know any more about it or have a link where I can read more?
144.
by culi 2mo ago
birds aren't real, the earth is flat, jet fuel can't melt steel beams, apollo 11 landed in hollywood, and zuckerberg is a lizard
145.
by culi 2mo ago
And it's taken about as seriously as "birds don't exist" or "the earth is flat". CNN is just doing straight up orientalism. Exoticizing a normal aspect of a culture that if you think hard enough happens in west
146.
by culi 2mo ago
For multi-patterning DUV, each patterning/etching step accumulates defect risk. Actually now that I'm reading about it, 20% is the better end of the spectrum. I don't think technology could possibly improve it much beyond tha
147.
by culi 2mo ago
They are already doing 5nm with multi-patterning DUV. But that's not the same as EUV machines. It is not nearly the same scale of production (with yields as low as 20%). They are still a few years away from indigenous EUV. Though I hav
148.
by culi 2mo ago
smartphones, computers, and TVs also dedicated hardware acceleration for AVIF video. Decoding an AVIF image uses virtually no battery/CPU power. It will require mass adoption to convince hardware makers to dedicate chips for decoding.
149.
by culi 2mo ago
Agreed. It's been hard to watch how much vitriol was pointed at Mozilla for their reasonable position. The C++ decoder was simply unsafe and they would not implement it until a memory-safe decoder was available. Imagine if the fanatics
150.
by culi 2mo ago
Who broke px? It was W3C. In "CSS Values and Units Module Level 3", px was defined as 1/96th of an inch But even in CSS1 (1996), a "reference pixel" based on a typical 90 DPI monitor was recommended. You could argue

More ›