sorokod

21 ms·

361.
by sorokod 2y ago
Same here, here is a list of public instances[1]. Docs link [2]. [1] https://searx.space/ [2] https://docs.searxng.org/
362.
by sorokod 2y ago
Long story short: she was unaware, too trusting, didn't understand the technical reports. Also her memory is not very good. She is terribly sorry.
363.
Paula Vennells breaks down as she tells Post Office inquiry she was misled(theguardian.com)
1 points by sorokod 2y ago|2 comments
364.
by sorokod 2y ago
TLDR: it is 1234
365.
UK's National Cyber Security Centre entry code cracks up critics(theregister.com)
4 points by sorokod 2y ago|1 comments
366.
by sorokod 2y ago
still awaiting the induction step.
367.
How China is using AI news anchors to deliver its propaganda(theguardian.com)
4 points by sorokod 2y ago|0 comments
368.
by sorokod 2y ago
Ok, in this case the businesses will need to consider how many users are like you and how much tweaking they will be required to strip out the promotional material. Then they will decide if to offer this functionality and at what price.
369.
by sorokod 2y ago
Privateers had to be officially sanctioned by a state (e.g. letter of marque). Don't think that plausible deniability was an expected benefit.
370.
by sorokod 2y ago
You may not be offered a choice because you will be paying even with advertising content present.
371.
by sorokod 2y ago
Why would you be offered this option?
372.
by sorokod 2y ago
You may be interested in the history section of this Wikipedia article https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victory_Day_(9_May) The place where the (second) surrender document was signed: https://en.m.wikipedia.o
373.
by sorokod 2y ago
That is just corporate jargon for transferring money from customers to businesses.
374.
by sorokod 2y ago
That is an interesting observation. To what extent this may be driven by the new project shaped in a copilot "friendly" way?
375.
by sorokod 2y ago
Seem to be created by the "4th Psychological Operations Group" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/4th_Psychological_Operations...
376.
by sorokod 2y ago
There is 'the Office" episode where Michael asks Oskar if he prefers not to be called Mexican. Not complicated,stupid.
377.
by sorokod 2y ago
By the pope for example https://edition.cnn.com/2024/03/28/europe/pope-washes-feet-m...
378.
by sorokod 2y ago
wonder no more [1] In a cringe-inducing court hearing, a lawyer who relied on A.I. to craft a motion full of made-up case law said he “did not comprehend” that the chat bot could lead him astray. [1] https://www.nytimes.com&#x2
379.
by sorokod 2y ago
If Ford Model T was offered without a steering wheel, I am thinking jail time.
380.
by sorokod 2y ago
I believe that the official term is "Sales Advisor", would be interesting to see the script they follow in such cases.
381.
by sorokod 2y ago
I am not obliged to contribute to Tesla's business plan and strategy, the question is about a legal obligation, not profit maximization.
382.
by sorokod 2y ago
At some point you have to give liability to the end user or we can't have ADAS anymore. Alternatively, the ADAS providers could take the liability on themselves. That would be a strong show of confidence and commitment to their techn
383.
by sorokod 2y ago
I guess that the outcomes of these lawsuits will tell. I'd phrase your question differently though: how much responsibility does Tesla have in selling a mass consumer product that allows consumers to be irresponsible and negligent in a
384.
by sorokod 2y ago
Meanwhile, the company has defended itself in court documents by arguing that its user manuals and on-screen warnings make “extremely clear” that drivers must be fully in control while using Autopilot. Somewhat unrelated, I have a persona
385.
by sorokod 3y ago
Interesting questions to consider, what sort of social structures would maximise the amount of data retained. What would be a the size of a "tribe", what makes an elder an elder, what sort of tribes have to cooperate to create a c
386.
by sorokod 3y ago
...and +1 on "confabulate" to invent experiences or events that did not really happen
387.
by sorokod 3y ago
Exactly, the lack of persistent storage was accounted for by societal structures, e.g. tribe elders.
388.
by sorokod 3y ago
There are two issues to address 1. The price of validation. 2. The quality. The baseline is to do the work yourself and compare - the equivalent of a "brute force" solution. This off course defeats the purpose of the entire exerc
389.
by sorokod 3y ago
What would be the equivalent of searching for quotes in your first (PNG) example? Switching to text source, what would you do if say 30% of the quotes do not match with CTR-F?
390.
by sorokod 3y ago
Evolution is big on expending the minimum amount of resources to achieve the can-get-away-with-it level.

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