nerdjon

54 ms·

781.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I get what you are saying, but AI isn't a new term. Even when ML was a commonly used term AI was still thrown around. For as long as I can remember AI has been the term used for video games. But that is the problem when talking about &
782.
by nerdjon 3y ago
Well at this point in time we live in a capitalist world and people need money to survive? I assume you like being paid, buying things, food, etc. Would it be great if we lived in a utopian society that money no longer mattered. Sure! Even
783.
by nerdjon 3y ago
Well TIL that IA does not respect robots.txt. Does IA themselves block crawlers? It doesn't look like it according to their robots.txt, even going so far as to say "Please crawl our files." What would stop an actor from malic
784.
by nerdjon 3y ago
> thinks opposition to AI is a good thing. Because we don't want nearly every job to be automated by AI? "Crazy world"
785.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I think we need to be careful to assume that the AI bubble is really going to burst, there is way too much money being put into it by big players for them to just give up on it. I mean Microsoft is even pushing for a new key on Windows keyb
786.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I think this is an interesting situation where “AI” has become just a general term that it has lost so much meaning thanks to things like chatgpt. Video game AI is obviously in a different league than ChatGPT but uses the same label. Some A
787.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I had assumed this is related to sites like chatgpt going out and searching with a specific request. Regardless, my original question is still valid. The companies have already shown a lack of care about the data they train off of. So if et
788.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I am curious, do we have any evidence that AI is adhering to robots.txt and isn’t ignoring it since they are not technically crawling in the traditional sense? Even if they are right now it would be a quick switch for them to just ignore it
789.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I feel like generally speaking, particularly in Urban areas, being progressive also comes with advocating for public transit over cars for most situations. Which like you said, this exactly does. So I think it makes sense.
790.
by nerdjon 3y ago
Maybe we can finally inch closer to having a city in the US that doesn't bow down to car owners and actually cares about the health of the people that live there? Maybe even carless unless absolutely necessary (disability related) and
791.
by nerdjon 3y ago
Yeah that is what I mean. Similar to how a lot of package companies have a certain pattern, length, whatever for their tracking numbers. If there was a somewhat reliable way to say "This is a 1Password key" or "This is an iCl
792.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I think it is a good idea in theory also, there I just that voice that says "well now that key is out of my possession" and it scares me a bit. I think I might need to look up to see if there is a known pattern to these keys that
793.
by nerdjon 3y ago
The lack of rate limiting is surprising, either on the server side or the OS side (or both). I mean they already lock my iPhone after too many failed attempts with my passcode and it gets longer each time, I feel like the lock here should b
794.
by nerdjon 3y ago
You can setup a recovery contact incase you do loose the key. I just set that up with my partner and the chance of loosing the key and both of us losing all of our apple devices I think is fairly slim. I also stuck that key in 1Password (su
795.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I would imagine that this is similar to the same shared security model that you would use within AWS and other Cloud Providers. At some point you have to point to their documentation and how they do things as being out of your control but p
796.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I was thinking the same thing when I read it. That honestly sounds like a fantastic use of AI that doesn't hurt anyone.
797.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I don't think Waffle House has locations in any major Urban location. I really wish we had them in Boston also. It is an experience that even other diners don't really replicate. Especially the price, I am always shocked when I go
798.
by nerdjon 3y ago
Technically indirectly by supporting the companies, sure. But there is a disconnect between the drivers and users. What you may think they are being paid and actually paid.
799.
by nerdjon 3y ago
We know that Uber and Lyft are very much taking advantage of the drivers here. But there is a big question that I have yet to see answered by any of these laws, but it is possible that all of the articles I have read just conveniently gloss
800.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I did not know that, however that is a bit different since they had the Powerbook. So that's more of a rebranding than a new product. I do realize that the name change came with a switch from PowerPC to Intel.
801.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I think Apple is in a unique situation. First, we cannot ignore Apple Fanboys (and I am not using that in a negative sense). They have a large base of users who will jump at nearly anything they put out. However they also have a track recor
802.
by nerdjon 3y ago
> Apple know full well that this is not a mass market product. I really feel like too many people are ignoring this. If anyone understands how to play the long game with a new product it is Apple. I mean the Apple TV was a "Hobby&qu
803.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I disagree, there is a difference between desire and practicality. For example, I would love and could easily justify the 12.9 inch iPad but the logistics of traveling with it make no sense for me. I could justify the benefits of traveling
804.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I used to live in North Carolina, and some of the outlet stores for furniture are insane. Still expensive but compared to what I would get anywhere else for the same price quite good. Hickory in particular with all of those chair statues ev
805.
by nerdjon 3y ago
Going to be interesting to see how they respond. Do consumers care or differentiate “broadband” anymore? Why do I feel like they might just pivot to not using the word “broadband” at all anymore and use some internal branding like the stupi
806.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I have been curious about this myself, I am wondering if it could have something to do with collecting money in the state? Maybe they could still just be sued in Texas regardless of whether or not they are there.
807.
by nerdjon 3y ago
I have not logged into Glassdoor in a long time, I tried to log in after seeing this. I get a prompt that I cannot dismiss about "Communities at Glassdoor" that I can't get past without putting in my employment information an
808.
by nerdjon 3y ago
> I think We should probably actually attempt to quantify this in more than just a feeling before talking about legislation. > having children and teens exposed to limitless hardcore pornography is likely harmful to them. Like above,
809.
by nerdjon 3y ago
Right? And like is said elsewhere, how many of those problems come from the stigma around porn and sex and our inability to discuss this with friends and family without it being uncomfortable. We all (well most, asexual people exist) have s
810.
by nerdjon 3y ago
> The harms cannot be overstated. Proceeds to not state said harms… Maybe tell us those supposed harms.

More ›