zvqcMMV6Zcr

4 ms·

31.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
For me the only software crashing(CTD ) was Factorio. Nothing else had any issues. I tried removing mods, searching for one that started causing issues. Memtestx86 said everything is OK. Replacing one stick of RAM instantly fixed all issues
32.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
> Their entire business model was to funnel traffic to websites with their ads. This doesn't change, they will still show ads somewhere around AI overview. As part of it if it is both technically feasible and legal. The part of equa
33.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
I could not care less about ZDNet. It already got reduced to spam blog that focuses only on selling affiliate link products.
34.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
Maybe network guys can give some hints? I guess they encounter such issue relatively often, when they can't access network equipment by network to fix the network issue. I know management consoles have separate networks on datacenter s
35.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
I remember at least this one: https://github.com/Hello-World-EE/Java-Hello-World-Enterpris...
36.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
I wonder if there is "too big for IPO". Saudi Aramco in 2019 sold shares worth $25.6 billion in IPO. Even offering just 5% of OpenAI to public would shatter that record. Well, unless public isn't actually interested in inves
37.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
Isn't it handled by COBOL or some other ancient language that only supports strings?
38.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
Is there any company that will take my money to solve GDPR issues? And by solve I mean sue the spammers? For last few years I saw they "try" to look legit, by claiming addresses are managed by some Hungarian/Spanish shell com
39.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
As shown with that terrible speed of electricity video, Veritasium prefers "technically correct" over factually correct.
40.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
I guess it is more or less the same as https://almcorp.com/blog/google-ai-overviews-publisher-traff... , maybe that submitted link has less fluff and repetitions than the one I found.
41.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
> That's an uncommon experience. The very first thing that Tesla was criticised for was terrible QA process. The quality was random and there were huge differences between factories. So I can totally believe there are plenty of Tesl
42.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
Do you think non-recourse mortgage (the dominant type in USA) also should be banned? VC finds a bank that borrows them money to buy X, with X as collateral. It is exactly the same. The mass selloff of assets and absurd cost-cutting is caus
43.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
Please tell me this is some kind of satire because people checking on agents makes as much sense as people waking up early only to checking progress on Gentoo rebuilding itself from sources. Which definitely happened but as a niche not some
44.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 8mo ago
Server grade hardware (rack blades) is already poor fit for consumer needs and AI dedicated hardware straight up requires external liquid cooling systems. It will be expensive to adopt them.
45.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
This is a bit silly. Are there any ads that people do trust?
46.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
> Delivery Methods screen The one that recently kept "accidentally" switching pick-up points? I sure hope it was not caused by Lynx, just shitty business requirements.
47.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
At least in past I gave up and just used N++ with Wine. It didn't fit the rest of system at all, but was more usable for editing simple text files than DE defaults of GEdit and Kate.
48.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
NASA doesn't have enough radioactive material for its current needs, RTG is used only for missions far from Sun (and Earth).
49.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
I think it counts as necromancy. After all it brings frozen hamsters back to life.
50.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
Amazon's Mechanical Turk exists since 2005, so we are 20 years in the future
51.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
It is almost like finding 20 year old bugs on Mozilla tracker. That said GitHub doesn't have the excuse of mostly relying on volunteer work. Also I don't find GitLab that much better. I remember the feature request for "Give
52.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
I would love AI to take over monitoring. "Alert me when logs or metrics look weird". SIEM vendors often have their special sauce ML, so a bit more open and generic tool would be nice. Manually setting alerting thresholds takes jus
53.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
> So why are all the official sources still so paranoid about Vitamin D It is fat soluble vitamin, together with A, E and K. That in itself makes in more risky in terms of overdose. I didn't hear of any cases outside kids eating jar
54.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
No, it reads like Linkedin post. That said, do we now have to check if the text we wrote doesn't look like something AI generated?
55.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
It really is nothing new. People quickly close windows with errors, they go out of they way to avoid reading actual message.
56.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
Not even close. The 2008 financial crisis is better comparison. And even then I think most negative effect will come from investors pulling money away from everything non-AI, than OpenAI/Anthropic/Oracle crashing and burning.
57.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
I think the only reason left, that we don't have to use ML to detect ads in YouTube streams, are the legal requirements for visible separation of content and ads. I doubt LLM ads will get more integrated than current Google search resu
58.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
So it didn't warn user that secrets are still visible in repo history and have to rotated, it only made that revert?
59.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
> it comes out of the datacenter just a little warmer Exact values matter. Some power plants had been found dumping +10 C water into lakes/rivers, while they had permit only for +5, and it totally destroyed local ecosystem. And most
60.
by zvqcMMV6Zcr 9mo ago
Ostriv is based on 18th century, that's hardly medieval.

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