modeless

22 ms·

571.
by modeless 1y ago
From the motion to modify the injunction: > The parties have identified reasonable, neutral criteria that third-party stores would need to meet to qualify as “Registered App Stores,” and the parties have agreed on the streamlined install
572.
by modeless 1y ago
There's an impression counter on every tweet, visible to everyone
573.
by modeless 1y ago
All I want is health insurance with low premiums, freedom to choose my providers, and a $50k deductible. Like, actual insurance for catastrophic risks. What we have now should not properly be called insurance. It's more like a mandat
574.
by modeless 1y ago
I frequently find that my data service is completely broken even when I have full 5G bars. Inflating by one is lame but doesn't explain this behavior. Is this a T-Mobile thing or is it widespread these days? I don't remember it ha
575.
by modeless 1y ago
SteamOS is counted separately.
576.
by modeless 1y ago
Whoa, I thought Ubuntu was the most popular distribution. Arch and even Linux Mint are beating it?
577.
by modeless 1y ago
His engines are open source, and graphics are far from the only interesting thing about them. If you don't know what he's done that's on you; it's no secret.
578.
by modeless 1y ago
It's not just a "hardware RNG". An RNG outputs a uniform distribution. This hardware outputs randomness with controllable distributions, potentially extremely complex ones, many orders of magnitude more efficiently than doi
579.
by modeless 1y ago
Bad publicity doesn't guarantee success for a bad product. But it doesn't doom a good one either.
580.
by modeless 1y ago
> In the end, Proven’s lawsuit likely cost the company serious time and cash—and generated little but bad publicity. There's no such thing as bad publicity. People say this for a reason. It's true. I'm willing to bet that
581.
by modeless 1y ago
I also recently subscribed to ConsumerLab, and I'm glad I did. I wish they could test products more frequently as things are bound to change from batch to batch, but it's a whole lot better than nothing. I don't take a lot of
582.
by modeless 1y ago
GPT-5 scores 58%? That seems way too high. GPT-5 is good but it is not that close to AGI. Also, weird to see Gary Marcus and Yoshua Bengio on the same paper. Who really wrote this? Author lists are so performative now.
583.
by modeless 1y ago
Another reason people use Nvidia. You know that Nvidia is the most used backend and the most likely to have this kind of bug found and fixed before you encounter it.
584.
by modeless 1y ago
Seems to me that a camera like this is necessarily, at least in part, a closed system that blocks you from controlling the software or hardware on the device you supposedly own. It's hard for me to think this is a good direction. And a
585.
by modeless 1y ago
Show me a platform not made out of duct tape and I'll show you a platform nobody uses.
586.
by modeless 1y ago
It's possible that if you had more cat dander in your mouth when you were a baby that you wouldn't have developed an allergy. Or, more likely, if you had more mouth exposure to other natural microbes that occur outdoors and around
587.
by modeless 1y ago
Exactly. The plane can land with one engine or even no engines, but it can't land without a pilot in a functioning cockpit.
588.
by modeless 1y ago
> The system is designed to not pose a risk to human life in the worst case event of a collision. This is what the FAA 101 and ICAO weight limits are for. And indeed, there were no serious injuries and no depressurization event to my kno
589.
by modeless 1y ago
This is polycrystalline diamond, which probably scatters phonons anyway, so it seems naively like using a single isotope wouldn't help much. But that's definitely an interesting fact and I think you're right that it probably
590.
by modeless 1y ago
If this can enable practically unlimited 3D stacking of CMOS layers, it could be hugely consequential for computing. On an unrelated note, I like the writing style of this article a lot. This is how science journalism should be. It reminds
591.
by modeless 1y ago
Yes, and this is one reason why eczema is correlated with allergies, because it allows allergens to pass through the skin more readily. And it's probably also a reason why babies put everything in their mouths; they're training th
592.
by modeless 1y ago
No. Everyone should be using uv instead.
593.
by modeless 1y ago
Hmm, at first I was thinking "why OCR?", but maybe the reason is to ingest more types of training data for LLM improvement, e.g. scanned academic papers? I imagine all the frontier labs have a solution for this due to the value of
594.
by modeless 1y ago
60 miles is the distance between downtown Seattle and the peak of Mt. Rainier. Downtown Tokyo to the peak of Mt. Fuji. The highest and lowest points in the contiguous US are Death Valley and Mt Whitney, only 80 miles apart, yes that's
595.
by modeless 1y ago
I would never expect the temperature 60 miles away to be anywhere close to mine. Is that normally the case in Texas?
596.
by modeless 1y ago
If robots "only" have an iPhone-sized impact on the world I think that would be surprising but also still a huge deal worth caring about.
597.
by modeless 1y ago
Yeah, I see people pooh-poohing the idea of humanoid robots being useful this decade, saying it will take at least 20 years. Oh yeah? Instead of 5 years to render all human labor obsolete, it will take 20? The magnitude of that change is so
598.
by modeless 1y ago
This is true, and I tend to believe that indefinite human lifespan extension will come too late for anyone who is already an adult today including myself. But I do think that it will come, mostly as a consequence of advanced AI accelerating
599.
by modeless 1y ago
Rods from God Burritos. The second one is free, if you survive.
600.
by modeless 1y ago
I thought this was going to be about highlighting based on symbol type or identity instead of language syntax, like all instances of the same type or function or variable would be the same unique color. I think I saw a vscode extension for

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