tavavex

62 ms·

961.
by tavavex 3y ago
I don't think that there are any cars that are accessible in the way you've mentioned. It seems like too niche of a use case in exchange for more complexity and time to develop. These systems are usually built for drivers first an
962.
by tavavex 3y ago
Yeah, it's both an earlier development, and it also doesn't really apply fully. In almost all modern aircraft, aural alerts are only used for very dangerous situations that require immediate pilot action. However, there are still
963.
by tavavex 3y ago
> I kind of miss the "welcome back, I hope you didn't smuggle anything in" routine TBH. I mean, you're not actually required to use the kiosks. You're allowed to go to the regular stand with an immigration offici
964.
by tavavex 3y ago
To me, widespread facial recognition isn't that different from an ID... except you're always obligated to walk with your ID taped to your forehead. Once the system is in place, expanding it to other locations could be a trivial ta
965.
by tavavex 3y ago
Honestly, I don't think I really agreed with the article. The whole premise, while an interesting hook, is kind of pointless when looked at factually - the reason why people speak to LLMs "like a human" isn't because of
966.
by tavavex 3y ago
I mean, yeah, there are multiple reasons. Outside of MS having to write something that's universally compatible with way more hardware, it's also that Windows is very anachronistic and backwards-compatible in comparison to macOS.
967.
by tavavex 3y ago
I don't think the comparisons with Gmail/YouTube are really fair or accurate. YouTube doesn't have any real major competition - and not only did they never want to become a subscription-based premium streaming service, they d
968.
by tavavex 3y ago
I think points 2 and 3 only really apply if we assume the number of problems encountered with LaTeX and Typst are roughly similar. After all, how much of an issue is finding solutions if you never run into issues in the first place? And thi
969.
by tavavex 3y ago
Who decided that they should have the power to rule over this? Not only does it appear to be legal, but deciding that dataset compilation is inherently immoral and consent-violating would represent a draconian expansion of IP law that almos
970.
by tavavex 3y ago
Honestly, I wouldn't mind paying for Premium if it didn't cost as much as it does. I wish they'd rolled out the Premium Lite plan worldwide, but they just axed it instead, so it seems that it won't be coming back anytime
971.
by tavavex 3y ago
This analogy doesn't really apply to the situation here, because the difference between a personal and commercial license isn't what's at stake. Comparing watching a movie on your own vs making money off of it in theaters is
972.
by tavavex 3y ago
You could tie essentially any two crimes by assigning more broad descriptors to them that'd boil down to "this is what countries want to discourage". Not to mention, half of this is just wrong - digital piracy most often isn&
973.
by tavavex 3y ago
..What? Digital piracy has absolutely no logical or legal connections to naval piracy, except for sharing the same name. No sane person could ever implement anything like this. This is like saying that we could "just" add the word
974.
by tavavex 3y ago
But theft is quite a different thing, is it not? It's a physical act that someone can be caught engaging in - be it by another person, a guard or a security camera. Sure, the "barrier for entry" to commit it is low, but retai
975.
by tavavex 3y ago
I kind of disagree? I am gen Z myself, and have used reddit extensively. While I like Discord a lot, I strongly disagree with using it to host content, essentially gating non-members from getting what they want (which is what leads to these
976.
by tavavex 3y ago
Oh yeah, I remember reading about the AlphaSmart somewhere! Though it is quite different from an ordinary-keyboard-looking spying device that I tried to describe in my original comment. The AlphaSmart feels like more of a digital typewriter
977.
by tavavex 3y ago
They have, but all of them are "personalized" attacks - as in, a malicious person needs to install these on specifically your computer, without your knowledge. What I was talking about is some kind of device from some noname Chine
978.
by tavavex 3y ago
Oh, yes, I do know that this scene is quite large. I still remember the drama of when AI Dungeon began cracking down on NSFW content due to model licensing (?), or the thermonuclear response that followed character.ai doing something vaguel
979.
by tavavex 3y ago
Can't wait for the consumer keyboard that saves everything that was typed to it and/or executes things on its own
980.
by tavavex 3y ago
Pretty funny how so much effort goes into making and categorizing specifically NSFW content lol I wouldn't be surprised if at least a few contributors in the open source AI community initially got in just because of this aspect
981.
by tavavex 3y ago
No, this has been directly confirmed by Nintendo developers at various points. For people to even be able to try SMB, they'd have to be convinced that the NES wouldn't suffer the fate of the Atari 2600 and the like. It wasn't
982.
by tavavex 3y ago
I think by "fixing the seed" they just meant using the "Reuse seed from last generation" button. By default, this will mean that all future images will get generated with the same seed, so they'll look identical. Th
983.
by tavavex 3y ago
But a 3080 is by no means a minimum requirement - not even close. A 3080 will give you a very comfortable experience, sure, but so will a midrange card from the same generation. And people have been squeezing SD on way less powerful hardwar
984.
by tavavex 3y ago
Honestly, when I first heard of this integration, I'd thought that this was going to be a new way of controlling generated images - like if you could say "move the subject a little to the left" or similar - the kind of stuff
985.
by tavavex 3y ago
I honestly don't think that only 1 in every 10000 Adobe users own a modern-ish gaming-capable PC (and that's what's required to run SD as of now). Point being, the fact that you can already run these models on off-the-shelf c
986.
by tavavex 3y ago
What would the explanation for charging money here be though? The user is already paying for the license and they're using their own hardware and power to do so. It'd be like charging per use of any other advanced features in loca
987.
by tavavex 3y ago
How did it help your career? Did the people who wanted their asses to be covered seek retribution?
988.
by tavavex 3y ago
Really? I can't say my experience matches that at all. Hell, the developers got both games running on outdated Switch hardware at 60fps, even in handheld mode. And even then, as far as I know, they're not really simple 2D games, b
989.
by tavavex 3y ago
What are you referring to with Cities: Skylines? I've never had any issues with it, it's a pretty polished game. The real issues only start cropping up after installing tons of mods on top of it. And yeah, I feel like you're
990.
by tavavex 3y ago
> And all that said, at it's heart there no justifiable reason the developer should be charged for every device I install something on. The developers are not making more money, why should the engine makers get a larger cut. There i

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