wolvoleo

16 ms·

421.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Yes but that consent must be given freely. There can't be undue pressure. Unfortunately this part is not well defined but it looks like the AI training part is not required to deliver the service to the specific user so I do think that
422.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
In ham radio it's still used a lot for shortwave stuff too. It's not really something used for real communication though. Most people I've seen just swap call signs and give a bogus "5 9" signal report. I've ne
423.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
There was also another SMS sound option on Nokia phones that literally spelled "CONNECTING PEOPLE" in Morse.
424.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
What I like about WhatsApp is that I don't need a Google account to use it on the computer. I don't use Google messages or even a Google account on my android phone. So I have no RCS and I don't even look at SMS.
425.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
WhatsApp is paramount here in Spain. Telegram a strong second. The rest non-existent. Though I use discord for global reach interest groups. Never for local communities. Small ones are always on WhatsApp. Big ones usually telegram.
426.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
True. Here in Europe WhatsApp is the new social media. Especially WhatsApp groups. In that sense it was a smart decision of meta to buy it. Most of my friends are on Instagram too but nobody really communicates there. The chance of missing
427.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Yes and the good thing is, the lithium can be mostly recovered and that mean it doesn't have to be mined again for the next car. Lithium mining is a messy polluting process so that's really good.
428.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
That's about lead batteries, totally different game
429.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Yeah but when e/os first changed their name it was much harder. I have a feeling these results have had some human help. It used to be called eelo but some prick thought it sounded too similar to his one man consulting company and thre
430.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Oh ok wow. That makes rowing that behemoth all the way there even more impressive
431.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
I have to watch that. I can't comprehend how someone can live in a canoe for 44 days let alone bring enough supplies to survive.
432.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Yes it does.
433.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Yeah like /e/ os. That's hard to search for because the slash is ignored and the e is only one letter.
434.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
LPG was really popular in Holland, that wasn't the problem. You could get it everywhere. It was cheap too. There were just some artificial issues: - The government didn't want LPG owners to be cheaper off (it was much cheaper per
435.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Lithium batteries can be recycled really well. That's why there's so much effort going into tracking them. So they don't end up in a landfill.
436.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Yeah I saw. The derail thing sounded a bit sensationalist, like one of those car games that are like a demolition derby. But I see the crashing isn't the objective of the game but rather a consequence of its realism. Nice!
437.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
I mean with satellite it's longer. You have to go up and down, and starlink sats prefer sending data streams back to the ground as soon as they can (because the laser interconnect capacity is limited). And variable, no less due to the
438.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
That's also a licensing issue with the likes of obsidian.
439.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Personally I moved off it because I couldn't take apple's decisions anymore. Opinionated software only works if you don't have any opinions yourself or if those happen to align with the developer's. In the case of macOS
440.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Rarbg served us for a very long time. Too bad it's gone. I'm surprised Bulgaria was one of the first countries to try blocking.
441.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
> 2. Faster inference hardware such as the chips from Cerebras and Groq cannot be run locally Well just because they don't sell them. Doesn't mean that will be the case forever.
442.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Um yeah but the transmission path is longer and the equipment and signal processing on each hop also adds latency. I really doubt it'll make much of a difference.
443.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Who digs up fibres to sell? It's worthless material. Copper yes but nobody lays that anymore. If it even has to be metal it's usually mostly aluminium.
444.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
They have nukes and are always on the verge of war with Pakistan (who also have nukes). I'm sure they have money for war, everyone always does.
445.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Oh not even from Japan? I just assumed he's from there because that's what the game is about
446.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Just admit then that it's not about jobs, housing or anything else but you just don't want to see brown faces in the street? PS: Part of the issue with sending them back is that the countries they're from won't take them
447.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Ah I think I've seen it but it's not a serious sim, right? I'm really looking for a more serious one. Edit: It does look serious on steam, maybe I am thinking of another. Thanks!
448.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Oh ok I'll still try it out though. But hopefully it'll come one day
449.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
I wonder if it's got VR. There's not many train Sims that do even though the sim community in general has really embraced VR.
450.
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Well yes the US has wanted it but never actually threatened to invade it before. And no I don't think it's a good idea for Europe to become a federated state. The US' current situation shows how bad that could turn if the wro

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