mnd999

16 ms·

61.
by mnd999 3y ago
In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes. Unless you’re a corporation. Special tax treatment for anyone should be illegal. Pay your fucking taxes. Edit: angrier
62.
by mnd999 3y ago
Another really useful societal benefit of AI.
63.
by mnd999 3y ago
I’m guessing you live somewhere with wider roads and more private vehicle-centric urban planning. That is not the UK.
64.
by mnd999 3y ago
Sounds a bit too commie for the yanks.
65.
by mnd999 3y ago
The private homebuilding sector is not going to build at the rate required to improve supply, because excess supply will cut into their margins. Deregulating will just allow them to build a ton of cheap low quality housing and still charge
66.
by mnd999 3y ago
I’m still using my Turris Omnia. It’s not strictly OpenWRT (it’s a derivative distribution packaged by Turris) but it’s been doing a great job for years.
67.
by mnd999 3y ago
I get the downvotes, it's kinda snarky but I think it's a legit point. If he had more modern software, would he get more done?
68.
by mnd999 3y ago
It’s a shame Mr Martin is less good at finishing his books.
69.
by mnd999 3y ago
Yep, just another step towards “we only accept email from Yahoo and Microsoft and they only accept mail from us”.
70.
by mnd999 3y ago
Error 0x82d60002 seems intentionally user hostile as well.
71.
by mnd999 3y ago
Not to mention the tech: Klarna, Spotify, Neo4j, Ericsson
72.
by mnd999 3y ago
Swaziland changed it’s name to Eswatini partially to avoid the same problem.
73.
by mnd999 3y ago
I’m guessing they broke zfs again? Just because they can.
74.
Remote employees 'don't work as hard', says biggest commercial landlord(theguardian.com)
2 points by mnd999 3y ago|0 comments
75.
by mnd999 3y ago
Just be sure to change you DNA if you were impacted by the hack.
76.
by mnd999 3y ago
So fix _that_ problem
77.
by mnd999 3y ago
If you cared about privacy you won’t have an Alexa device in your house.
78.
by mnd999 3y ago
Really broken and stupid would be how I would describe it. Typically is just hangs hard with the disk at 100% and if you’re really patient you might be able to get a shell and kill some things over the course of the next 10 minutes.
79.
by mnd999 3y ago
You decide everything is either good or bad with no shades of grey, declare yourself a free speech absolutist and tell everyone that however bad that is, censorship is worse.
80.
by mnd999 3y ago
Doesn’t EPYC already do this? You can put an EPYC in a desktop - I did.
81.
by mnd999 3y ago
> Why are you letting people log into an account from a brand-new IP with no additional verification? The opposite is the bigger WTF, why are the letting so many different people log in from the same IP at the same time. That’s a red fla
82.
by mnd999 3y ago
That’s cos it is.
83.
by mnd999 3y ago
Shrug, the point is still relevant. Has he trained it on his own data, or just everyone else's?
84.
by mnd999 3y ago
Has he put his money where his mouth is and trained it on his own source code?
85.
by mnd999 3y ago
A much more EU style directive would be to force all operating systems to use the Linux 5.1 kernel.
86.
by mnd999 3y ago
If I compress a Getty images photo to .jpg and put it on my website I’m still breaching copyright even though it’s gone through lossy compression and isn’t exactly the same. That’s essentially all a AI model is doing. And copyright applies
87.
by mnd999 3y ago
Doubt anyone is going to miss advanced advertising.
88.
by mnd999 3y ago
Makes sense. The bullshit generator can replace professional bullshitters.
89.
by mnd999 3y ago
All AI generated content is doing is ripping off peoples work, it’s just AI seems to come with a get out of jail free card.
90.
by mnd999 3y ago
Try it sometime. It works for me and I’m not a single bachelor or in my 20s. But I’m in Toronto next week, without a car so I guess I’ll see how I go there.

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