jqpabc123

7 ms·

61.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
To the casual observer, the most rational conclusion is that this administration really doesn't care about illness prevention.
62.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
As a result, the complaint alleges that Amazon’s scheme has likely extracted tens of billions of dollars from its unwitting advertising customers. Aren't most on-line "ad auctions" really "black boxes" --- the onl
63.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Is he sure it was the TV time and not the Epstein files that finally convinced the USA to implement "Israel first"?
64.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
"Art" as in there are different implementations but none (that I am aware of) that are standardized, proven secure and readily available as a local service. Therefore, the skill of the implementor (aka "art") is likely t
65.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
As I said, strong crypto is readily available but the question is, did he make use of it? Impossible to say without seeing the implementation/source code.
66.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Children will be children. Sticks and stones but name changing is just kinda juvenile.
67.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
You asked about cryptography experience. I was atempting to point out that you don't necessarily need crypto experience to implement strong cryptography. The part that really demands experience has already been done and is readily
68.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Steganography is sort of an art. But standardized and verified digital encryption routines are available in modern operating systems to make strong cryptography experience available and accessible to the average developer.
69.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
I built something similar years ago to use for a password vault --- data hidden locally in plain sight. Instead of steganography, I simply appended the encrypted data/payload to the end of a JPG file in my photo library. The file opens
70.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Try this: "What is the date for the next Friday the 13th with a full moon and a lunar eclipse?" The last one was March 13th 1998. The answer I get is either, "This may take a while" --- followed by nothing or ..
71.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
But, but, but --- states rights!!! Until we are in control --- then it's might makes right.
72.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Surprise! AI is power intensive. Whoever can put low cost power on-line the fastest is in a better position to win the AI race. So the AI race is also a power generation race. https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/W
73.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
What prevents the domain "@bravealias.com" from being refused by on-line services just like any other temp/disposable email?
74.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
In other words, Western style democracy is forked.
75.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
In other words, "Israel first" policy has made the USA weaker and more vulnerable without achieving it's stated goals.
76.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Only believe what you can validate Confirmation from a major AI promoter of what we already know from experience --- AI is inherently unreliable. The big question is --- is verifying and validating the work really any cheaper over time th
77.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Washington now picks industries, sets prices, takes equity in private firms and conditions foreign aid on political loyalty without bothering to call it anything else. In other words, the big plan is to become more like China. Only one sm
78.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Does it provide an actual date or does it give some vague, verbose response that amounts to "it's rare"?
79.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
AI can be stumped by asking a simple question involving math and logic that it hasn't seen before. For example, "What is the date for the next Friday the 13th with a full moon and a lunar eclipse". Answer: "This may take
80.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
What makes you think Apple TV won't sell your data just like the TV manufacturer's do? Would you know if they did?
81.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Setup the TV up in "store" or "demo" mode and use it as a simple display without internet access. Connect a mini-PC to provide any "smarts" required.
82.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
What do you call a form of government where one person controls economic activity?
83.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Their models are significantly cheaper. I think this explains their popularity more so than population differences. National pride is OK but most people won't pay significantly more than necessary just to express it.
84.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
How are they able to do this? One reason is energy. AI is energy intensive. He who has cheaper energy can offer similar service for less money. And the cheapest energy is renewable --- not carbon based. China leads the world is renewable
85.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
I find Haiku OS tempting but it seems to be stuck in perpetual beta.
86.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Correction: Stupidity is driving away future tech leaders. America has an over supply of stupidity. This is reflected in our leadership and bass akwards policy making.
87.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Gotta rip the band aid off, it's going to happen eventually. The article's argument is, "But, but, but why now?". The answer is --- because the public is being asked to foot the bill --- in more ways than one. In Texas
88.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Still doesn't make sense to tie it to anything AI related. No? One eliminates jobs; the other eliminates people. Coincidence or plan? You decide.
89.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
There's one thing keeping us afloat right now, and people want to get rid of it. The one thing keeping us afloat right now --- is debt. And building lots of data centers for unprofitable AI vendors only adds to the problem. https:&#
90.
by jqpabc123 2mo ago
Nvidia says the Vera architecture compiles the Linux kernel 14-22% faster than AMD’s 96-core EPYC 9655P. That's nice but the rest of the story is missing --- what is the difference in cost?

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