jsheard

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331.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Yep, but next year they intend to launch an alternative DNS challenge which doesn't require changing DNS records with every renewal. Instead you'll create a persistent TXT record containing a public key, and then any ACME client w
332.
by jsheard 10mo ago
In this case it is actually OpenAI, the IP (74.7.175.182) is in one of their published ranges (74.7.175.128/25). https://openai.com/searchbot.json I don't know if imitating a major crawler is really worth it, it m
333.
by jsheard 10mo ago
> Prototyping platforms have tiny markets, but lead to downstream sales. Many a company were brought down by more developer-friendly platforms ignoring the "tiny" userbase of people who want to do unconventional things. Qualcom
334.
by jsheard 11mo ago
It's just a normal Reddit account which was dormant until two weeks ago when it suddenly started spamming threads exclusively about AIs imminent destruction of the job market. Nothing to see here! https://www.reddit.com&#x2F
335.
DoomScroll – Browse, preview, and play user-made Doom WADs in the browser(doomscroll.cx)
3 points by jsheard 11mo ago|0 comments
336.
by jsheard 11mo ago
Leaving aside whether AI translation is up to human level, particularly in a visual medium where important context isn't present anywhere in the text, that was about dub voice acting, not translation. And leaving aside any ethical de
337.
by jsheard 11mo ago
I don't think Apple ever adjusts the price of existing products, for better (eating the cost of part shortages) or worse (over-charging for old parts). The real test will be what they do with upcoming products.
338.
by jsheard 11mo ago
This follows Amazon pulling several AI generated anime dubs after backlash, and possibly also because they neglected to clear AI dubbing with the actual rightsholders before going ahead with it. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com&#
339.
Amazon pulls AI-powered Fallout recap after getting key story details wrong(ign.com)
42 points by jsheard 11mo ago|10 comments
340.
Chinese foundry SMIC achieves 5nm production without EUV tools(techpowerup.com)
27 points by jsheard 11mo ago|9 comments
341.
by jsheard 11mo ago
Does Facebook actually use RSC? I thought it was mainly pushed by the Nextjs/Vercel side of the React team.
342.
by jsheard 11mo ago
It's a delicate subject but not an unprecedented one. Automatic detection of already known CSAM images (as opposed to heuristic detection of unknown images) has been around for much longer than AI, and for that service to exist someone
343.
by jsheard 11mo ago
> The infographic had a statement about not training on CSAM and revenge porn and the like but the corpospeak it was worded in made it sound like they were promising not to do it anymore, not that they never did. We know they did, an ear
344.
by jsheard 11mo ago
What does a visualization being to the table over a book, if it's executed in the most generic way possible? The decisions made when adapting one medium to another are what does or doesn't make it worthwhile. Unless your goal is p
345.
by jsheard 11mo ago
> vigorously defended the use of AI (hilariously, by bragging about how many hours it took to make that ad). Likewise with the Coca Cola ad, the agency said in their defense that they had to sift through 70,000 video generations to assem
346.
by jsheard 11mo ago
I think it mostly blew up via unofficial reposts, since that original version was in French without subtitles. This one copy on X has 27 million views after 2 days: https://x.com/pawcord/status/1998361498713038874
347.
by jsheard 11mo ago
OP is the original upload, but the agency reposted it with English subs after it got popular outside of France: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iLERt5ZkpQ4
348.
by jsheard 11mo ago
They do, but it's irrelevant to performance nowadays since you're required to install all of the disc data to the SSD before you can play. The PS3/360 generation was the last time you could play games directly from a disc (an
349.
by jsheard 11mo ago
They do still have texture units since sampling 2D and 3D grids is a useful primitive for all sorts of compute, but some other stuff is stripped back. They don't have raytracing or video encoding units for example.
350.
by jsheard 11mo ago
The more pertinent issue is that many TVs will only do VRR over HDMI 2.1, and many active DP to HDMI 2.1 adapters won't pass VRR through either. That's also why the Switch 2 supports VRR on its internal display but not when connec
351.
by jsheard 11mo ago
AIUI the spec being leaked ironically makes things worse, because for an unofficial implementation to be legally kosher it would have to be clean-room reverse engineered anyway, and since the official spec is out there the integrity of such
352.
by jsheard 11mo ago
Did that change in a more recent version? According to the (admittedly old) source linked from the Wikipedia article, integrators are allowed to skip HDCP but incentivized with reduced royalties if they do support it. https://web
353.
by jsheard 11mo ago
Who knows, someone will have to get dragged into court to set that precedent one way or the other.
354.
by jsheard 11mo ago
Source devices aren't required to output a DRM'ed signal though, are they? I think the DRM is only required on the receiver side. In that case a compliant source wouldn't need any keys, and besides, that wasn't a blocker
355.
by jsheard 11mo ago
I don't think so, DisplayPort incorporates the same HDCP encryption standard that HDMI uses.
356.
by jsheard 11mo ago
> It's not the connector, it's the communication protocol In particular the link training procedures needed to reliably push 48 Gbit/s over copper are probably very non-trivial, and could be considered "secret sauce&q
357.
by jsheard 11mo ago
To be fair, the DisplayPort 2.0/2.1 standardisation process was riddled with delays and they ended up landing years after HDMI 2.1 did. It stands to reason that hardware manufacturers picked up the earlier spec first.
358.
by jsheard 11mo ago
Yeah, the chip they used isn't ideal though because it converts DP1.4 (32Gbit) to HDMI 2.1 (48Gbit), so the bandwidth is bottlenecked on the input side. Ideally you'd want a chip which takes DP2.1, which I'm not sure exists y
359.
by jsheard 11mo ago
No, the issue here is that the HDMI 2.1 NDA is so strict that releasing an open source implementation is forbidden no matter how much you pay them. AMD has access to the specs, they've implemented it in hardware and in their closed sou
360.
by jsheard 11mo ago
They could also potentially sidestep the issue by designing a discrete DisplayPort to HDMI chip into the system, so the HDMI 2.1+ implementation is firewalled from the open source stack. Maybe next time, if the HDMI Forum still hasn't

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