dylan604

33 ms·

421.
by dylan604 3mo ago
As I see it, the AI companies are the ones that started the "fuck you got mine" defense. Look at how they obtained their data to train their models. Look at how they've gone about building their data centers. It's yet an
422.
by dylan604 3mo ago
This is why I don't give a shit that this is happening. It's actually kind of funny to me.
423.
by dylan604 3mo ago
I find that it's actually more annoying than it is useful
424.
by dylan604 3mo ago
ah, I misread the comment as the data center was built by the zoo. skimmed past the "trying to" detail
425.
by dylan604 3mo ago
This is such an obvious concern that it's hard to understand how the GP didn't think of it as well. Clearly, people don't always consider all the things and get focused in so they can't see the forest for the trees.
426.
by dylan604 3mo ago
Don't think there was a complaint as you're interpreting. It was just an example of known power usage.
427.
by dylan604 3mo ago
I can attest for the smells better. Now, I'm left wondering which smells worse, an AI datacenter or a large beer brewery. As a kid, we had a Mrs. Baird's bread bakery which was in the heart of town that students would take field t
428.
by dylan604 3mo ago
That's great for future sites, but how is that going to improve the zoo's situation?
429.
by dylan604 3mo ago
boy did you miss the point. I know that's what they say, but the GP comment said that pretty much everything you need to know can be found just from the metadata which diminishes the claims for needing to decrypt the data. It's tr
430.
by dylan604 3mo ago
If that were true, they wouldn't need to store it for ever
431.
by dylan604 3mo ago
Was that as mad as when Adobe didn't believe Apple when they said to switch to 64bit so they didn't because FCPStudio wasn't updated to 64bit only to have Apple release FCPX instead causing Adobe to miss an entire upgrade ver
432.
by dylan604 3mo ago
From TFA: "The policy reflects growing concern about Harvest Now, Decrypt Later (HNDL) attacks, in which adversaries intercept and store encrypted communications today with the intention of decrypting them once a cryptographically rele
433.
by dylan604 3mo ago
Didn't think the /s was necessary, but of course that's what happens since I assumed it. To be clear, I do not think the founders were crazy.
434.
by dylan604 3mo ago
well, in theory, Congress funds executive branch stuff. So if Congress had a spine and actually behaved the way it is meant, it could stop funding executive branch stuff it doesn't like. It could also pass laws limiting the stuff it di
435.
The first UL 3700-compliant plug-in solar microinverter is now available in US(engadget.com)
2 points by dylan604 3mo ago|1 comments
436.
Device Hidden in Cars Across US Leaves Them Vulnerable to Hacking and Paralysis(wired.com)
10 points by dylan604 3mo ago|0 comments
437.
by dylan604 3mo ago
> and isn't compatible is that a GNU v POSIX type of compatibility issue?
438.
by dylan604 3mo ago
human illumination is nothing compared to the giant fusion reactor that would be lighting it up for 2 weeks at a time. At least on terra firma, you can view the sky nightly.
439.
by dylan604 3mo ago
It'll be longer than that. If during that 2.5 years more and more companies move away from US companies, why do you think they would just abandon the non-US company to move back to a US company? The non-US company would have to be sooo
440.
by dylan604 3mo ago
well, it's clear from the objects still being in the tombs when the raiders came to plunder that they dead did not take the items into the afterlife with them. This clearly shows they are not being used by the original owners.
441.
by dylan604 3mo ago
> you can opt out of AI. Even that is problematic for me. How about let someone opt-in if they want it? If they don't, then no additional action is necessary
442.
by dylan604 3mo ago
>The difference is that nowadays people can just skip the research part and copy-paste Llama. No value added. and why would the person doing that do that? if the person asking the question wanted to know what an llm thought, wouldn'
443.
by dylan604 3mo ago
> So let's encode video and torrent like it's 2002! Let's have a meet up a Circuit City!!
444.
by dylan604 3mo ago
When 360 videos first started to become viable, all we had were looking at the flattened image. It took a bit to get used to. Eventually, the filters caught up so you could slide the rotation around to keep action centered which made things
445.
by dylan604 3mo ago
That larger image size allows for more aggressive image stabilization as well.
446.
by dylan604 3mo ago
Why are you dependent on a single app? Pretty much any NLE has ability to edit 3D footage.
447.
by dylan604 3mo ago
> It’s never going to be worth shopping a $40 item from the US to the UK unless it’s tiny. That's bold. Who are you to say what is worth something to someone you don't know. I've already stated that I have done this, but i
448.
by dylan604 3mo ago
A hundred? That's a big run for Ferrari isn't it?
449.
by dylan604 3mo ago
> they could've been above reproach. This is hilarious. The company run by sama? The company that started as the largest copyright violation ever? How can you be above reproach when you start with such disregard like that?
450.
by dylan604 3mo ago
That's pretty impressive. The closest to that I personally dealt with was back in the days of Mac Quadras and the ADB port where software was protected with dongles that would daisy chain via ADB. In audio connectors, I've had som

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