notjulianjaynes

7 ms·

31.
In Melrose, an experiment in hyper-local AI podcasting(commonwealthbeacon.org)
1 points by notjulianjaynes 2y ago|0 comments
32.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
I'm confused by this is exchange. Half a kilogram = 500 grams = (approximately) one pound. What is it you're disagreeing about?
33.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
I used whisper to create an srt file from some some voice memos I made while I was driving and it 'hallucinated' "subtitles by the amara.org community" at the very end. Re ran as txt and what do you know that line disapp
34.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
This headline sounded eerily familiar and yup same guy. https://www.cbsnews.com/miami/news/man-charged-with-groundsk... >"The case against a South Florida man who was originally charged with murdering a g
35.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
What seems cool about this to me is that they seem to have done it with a plain old FDM printer and copper impregnated PLA. The devices are fairly large (mm scale) so presumably anyone with a $200 ender and the correct filament could print
36.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
I have seen old organs which used solid state VCOs that also had an incandescent lightbulb near the circuit boards to help maintain a stable temperature, and had thought they must use a thermistor although I seem to be mistaken as I can&#x2
37.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
There's a part 1 to this story where they had reporters purchase precursors from Chinese vendors for miniscule sums. (The article claims they bought enough precursors to make enough fentanyl to manufacture 750,000 fake Perc M30s for $3
38.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
It seems disingenuous for CNN to state that the chemtrails conspiracy theory "falsely asserts the US government used non-existent weather manipulation technology," when the US government does actually have weather manipulation tec
39.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
Is that true, I have always heard that a tiny bit of lead is in the fumes. Either way I still think that one should avoid breathing soldering fumes as a general rule, no matter how pleasant they may smell.
40.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
Speaking from experience these types of technical details often get cut from news reporting anyways. I wouldn't be surprised if the author of this peice did in fact look that up but it got cut from the final copy. I think this is likel
41.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
There already exists some limitations from the FDA regarding software. For example if you receive clearance (NB this is different than approval) for a device which uses AI, it cannot modify its own source code and any changes need to go thr
42.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
I once made some rosin for soldering by dissolving the stuff made from tree sap for stringed instruments in isopropyl alcohol, and I think this is pretty close to the smell you're after. Fairly certain it's still not ideal to inha
43.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
>eight-channel recording of “Chump” including synchronized eye and snout movements Am I understanding this correctly to mean that some of the audio channels on a Teddy Ruxpin cassette are silent tracks that control the motors in the toy?
44.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
100 gecs is more or less a Limp Bizkit tribute band IMO.
45.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
2,000 mg is likely an unsafe dose of any SSRI. In the past I was prescribed one and the dosage was 20 mg and even that made me feel a little bit strange and uneasy for the first few days until my body adjusted to it. Sorry you went through
46.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
I believe when in life you are exposed makes a difference too. Children are at a higher risk for being harmed by lead for a number of reasons including having less blood than an adult, and being more likely to eat paint chips off the ground
47.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
We've known lead was harmful for nearly 2,000 years though [1]. Compare that timeline to compounds created, widely used, and then discovered to be harmful in the past 50 years. I am not advocating for lead or copper soldered water pipe
48.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
I like this not because I think the charbot will be any good but because it's clever stick wielded by this guy to get his opponent to debate him. Seems like the kind of thing that can only happen once though, and from here on we'
49.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
In some states there is additionally the personal benefit of older vehicles (usually 20+ years old) being exempt from annual emissions testing. This is probably a wash for society (harm from extra emissions - however much C02 emmissions you
50.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
I can recount from memory nearly every minute in the last like 10 years I have spent listening to broadcast AM/FM radio outside of a car. Nearly all of them were spent testing new stereos. On one occasion I was circuit bending a Casio
51.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
Was this stock? I do not recall this feature in either the 1998 nor 2001 Subarus I drove into the ground. Seems strange but not implausible it would have been briefly an option in the generation after that. 2005 is about when Subarus got le
52.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
I'm not sure if Truckers still use CB but on a cross country road trip which involved hours being pinned in the left most lane on all sides by trailers with speed governors set to 66mph I recall wishing I had had the ability to communi
53.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
I'm not sure if it's because here in North America summer has ended and the days are starting to get shorter, or maybe there's something hardwired in people to hear that vegetation is flourishing and think of it as a good thi
54.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
Trigger warning NSFW.. . . . . >The Mugwump slips the noose over the boy's head and tightens the knot caressingly behind the left ear. The boy's penis is retracted, his balls tight. He looks straight ahead
55.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
Hi HN, I am the author of this article. I am posting it here in hopes that some of you may have insight into the second half of the story, which is about a potential violation of the DOTGOV act, and confusion about whether a website created
56.
Westfield's "Sound of Freedom" about to get Louder(theshoestring.org)
1 points by notjulianjaynes 2y ago|1 comments
57.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
I wonder how well current adaptive cruise control/collision prevention technology works to help someone safely drive drunk. I don't own a car with these features but once rented a 2021 Nissan for a road trip and just set the cru
58.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
This confusion is especially annoying when trying to purchase a bootloader unlocked phone on secondary market. I'm not even sure it's possible if you buy through a dealer. By unlocked they exclusively mean carrier unlocked.
59.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
Yes, I'm sure this article is interesting but only photos of this strange device will satisfy me. Thanks. Edit: concurring with the person complaining about Facebook which I cannot access
60.
by notjulianjaynes 2y ago
It doesnt appear as if the cops generated any sexually explicit AI images of an underage girl. Is this accurate? Is there any legal precedent about AI CSAM yet? While that sort of content is of no interest to me I've been wondering abo

More ›