exitb

33 ms·

511.
by exitb 3y ago
> Suyu will also require you to dump your title.keys and firmware from a hacked Switch to run games It seems misleading to imply that you NEED to dump them from a real device? Can't you just provide the files found on the internet?
512.
by exitb 3y ago
There is not enough resources for everyone to eat sustainable beef. Some people need to eat unsustainably, so others can eat the sustainable stuff. Which is, obviously, unsustainable.
513.
by exitb 3y ago
Sure. If I'm asking a website to remember my user session, I expect and am happy to allow a cookie, even if it's a few extra clicks. When I visit a site I'm not a registered user of, no tracking is needed really.
514.
by exitb 3y ago
It could work like popup permissions - unobtrusive notification you ignore unless you're specifically looking for it.
515.
by exitb 3y ago
We already have granular permissions for other things (like location queries) and it works out just fine. You allow things when they make sense and refuse when they don't. It could be resolved in a way that preserves usability, but sti
516.
by exitb 3y ago
It would be 100% ok for it to be a browser setting. It isn't though, because that would make too many people opt out. That's what the article is about.
517.
by exitb 3y ago
There's probably not a single person in that restaurant with an authority to make a decision like that.
518.
by exitb 3y ago
The ones I frequent tend to ask to remove the small liquids, but I don’t do that anyway. It almost never comes up, which somehow makes it even worse.
519.
by exitb 3y ago
I have a use case where GPT-3.5 is a bit inconsistent and GPT-4 is a little too expensive. I’ve been happy with Claude 3 Sonnet, though. They’re definitely worth a try and provide more granular choice.
520.
by exitb 3y ago
Running a powerful GPU at full load using coal-generated energy causes two orders of magnitude less emissions than flying on an airliner (per passenger). If you ever flown anywhere in your life, I don't think you can climb on that high
521.
by exitb 3y ago
> But seen from another perspective, releasing that email was a massive fuckup—because it shows decisively that OpenAI knew for years that they had no intention of being as open as their name or public statements suggested. It would have
522.
by exitb 3y ago
I’m specifically speaking out against the bit data center approach and only saying that it’s demonstrably possible to do general intelligence on a small, low power machine. Probably shouldn’t have mentioned the silicon though.
523.
by exitb 3y ago
We already have machines that are generally intelligent and require as much energy as a few light bulbs. Why wouldn’t it be eventually possible to replicate them in silicon?
524.
by exitb 3y ago
I guess a post that's both not related to any kind of hacking and full of opinions, rather than facts, is not typical HN content.
525.
by exitb 3y ago
People are acting all shocked, but I do feel that jazz is an acquired taste. Go listen to something like Jazz at the Pawnshop by Arne Domnérus - it's lighter and more playful. If you're into electronic music, you can also listen t
526.
by exitb 3y ago
Something that I see on OpenStreetMap - someone gets motivated and maps a neighborhood in an incredible detail down to the last tree, bench and trashcan, but not motivated enough to actually update the changes over the years, leading to the
527.
by exitb 3y ago
It was much easier to stumble upon that kind of geekery though.
528.
by exitb 3y ago
To be blunt, because of the price. I’m running the whole pipeline of my toy project for much less than $5 per hour. If the voice cloning is the long pole in the tent, I’d just consider dropping it. Moreover, it’s a cultural custom. I’m from
529.
by exitb 3y ago
I suppose you're paying a lot for the voice cloning, so do consider that in many countries voice-overs are done with a single generic voice. Would you consider a lower price point service doing just that? I'm doing something simil
530.
by exitb 3y ago
The relevant question is not how many are interested, but for how many it’s a deal breaker.
531.
by exitb 3y ago
You could make a religion out of this.
532.
by exitb 3y ago
DALL-E is still prompted with diversity in mind. It's just not over the top. People don't mind to receive diverse depictions when they make sense for a given context.
533.
by exitb 3y ago
Is that or similar system prompt also baked into the API version of GPT?
534.
by exitb 3y ago
In modern capitalism, the larger the company, the more it needs to grow in order to exist. Some, like Apple, manage to continuously expand into new markets. For now, at least. Others, like Spotify, are not positioned for that - once they re
535.
by exitb 3y ago
And yet I suspect it’s the only one my parents may recognize as an AI product.
536.
by exitb 3y ago
The takeaway is that no message on Slack should be considered private.
537.
by exitb 3y ago
Note that there’s an anti-social element right in the algorithm. Stories that have more comments than upvotes are actively pushed off the front page.
538.
by exitb 3y ago
It’s not about porn, but rather about Apple’s insistence that it’s not a VR headset. They’ll likely not allow any apps that take over the entire user surroundings, especially if they don’t allow six degrees of freedom.
539.
by exitb 3y ago
Which country should go convince China, the one that has twice the CO2 emissions per capita?
540.
Taylor Swift threatens legal action against student who tracks her jet(washingtonpost.com)
65 points by exitb 3y ago|101 comments

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