raxxor

13 ms·

61.
by raxxor 2y ago
Yes, you need the game specific runtime formats and for user generated content the toolchain used is relevant. Some of the most popular games with modding support had model and animation import locked behind proprietary solutions that were
62.
by raxxor 2y ago
Maybe it reduced hate on this single metric, but the complaint is more about the errors in fact checking. And single subreddits aren't really convincing about the reliability of fact checkers if their independence is in question. In th
63.
by raxxor 2y ago
Claims are challenged all the time by other users and there are enough cases where fact checkers were wrong or heavily biased. EU legislation tries to introduce "trusted flaggers". A ridiculous approach, an information authority b
64.
by raxxor 2y ago
How would fact checkers access the 90% of private content? And should they? I don't think so, even if the respective private content is questionable. The EU goes its own way with trusted flaggers, which is more or less the least sensib
65.
by raxxor 2y ago
That should finally put arguments that Blender would not be "production ready" to rest. Although to be fair, Blender did awesome jumps in capability in recent time. Love the tool, I wish them the best. Certainly a deserved success
66.
by raxxor 2y ago
I think internet discussion worked far better without fact checkers, where some of them cannot really be called accurate. The community notes are the better approach. They aren't always correct either, but it certainly is the better fi
67.
by raxxor 2y ago
It simply worked better. I live in a country with strong hate speech laws. They don't work and they decrease possibilities for free expression. It is legislation from the times of monarchy and doesn't fit the modern age. Instead o
68.
by raxxor 2y ago
I believe the killer feature would be sensible embedding tools with respective functions that support generating facts about internal data. You generally cannot just push your data tables with millions of entries to your AI, but you can red
69.
by raxxor 2y ago
There were times when users warned about the consequences of putting your images on the net. If you upload them on Facebook services, you gave away the rights on them I believe.
70.
by raxxor 2y ago
True, I just thought that it being voted through now would also pose news, as the contents weren't yet set in stone, but the criticized parts are still in the final version. I believe the vote being held on Christmas probably lessened
71.
by raxxor 2y ago
I wonder why the recently adopted Cybercrime Convention isn't a bigger topic on many media sites. Some lawyers argue that it allows platform data of citizens to be shared with authorities abroad and that it can circumvent national data
72.
UN Cybercrime Convention(unodc.org)
4 points by raxxor 2y ago|3 comments
73.
by raxxor 2y ago
> Last year, we saw that about 75% of developers use some kind of AI tool for software engineering I heavily doubt that if I look left and right. They are prompting them in a browser, but few have adopted AI in their toolchain yet. >
74.
by raxxor 2y ago
I would assume that not everyone with a "great body" would want to do stripping and I don't think it is a "no brainer" at all. Problem with many sports is that they just don't earn enough money, which mostly is
75.
by raxxor 2y ago
That probably is a patent that shouldn't exist and probably not a sensible innovation either. Not saying that Netflix technical solutions aren't great. What isn't great is their legal department. They might want to reinvest i
76.
by raxxor 2y ago
Even the closed-system solution pose problems. I think it didn't get much airtime, but when Chrome switched their approach to save passwords, a lot of users lost access to their accounts. A case where a feature wasn't sensibly dis