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61.
by downrightmike 3d ago
Except the Gov can't buy services from corps to do things they are not allowed to do: Pinkerton Act. None of this is legal
62.
by sschueller 3d ago
Is there really nothing that has oil in it that at some point needs changing?
63.
by Kim_Bruning 3d ago
To use a motor analogy: A lot of people just run these things on idle and never realize that you can put a load and apply power. Give it a goal, a test for the goal, a harness to iterate in, and tell it to iterate. It'll top out a wee
64.
by librasteve 3d ago
nope
65.
by kstrauser 3d ago
OK, big surveillance fans: please explain why this is OK because "it's not the government", and this keeps us safe, and we don't have any expectation of privacy. It's inevitable that someone is going to claim it&#
66.
by johng 3d ago
Lots of people haul things. The US is huge compared to what most people expect. Big trucks can be a necessity depending on what you do for a living/your way of life.
67.
by phoghed 3d ago
Why didn't you go with the shaft and hinge?
68.
by mikestew 3d ago
Three questions: 1. Why is the city creeping on children with surveillance cameras? I'd be tempted to run for city council and beat that drum until the head broke (but then I'd have to serve on the city council). 2. How did they
69.
by bluGill 3d ago
My company makes dangerous equipment like lawn mowers. Because of this, I have to go through training on how to design equipment to be safe. And the rule is very clear. If there is any possibility of an issue, you need to redesign it so th
70.
by pinkmuffinere 3d ago
> I know the field of loudspeakers/acoustics very well, what I've said so far and will say now is all off the top of my head, and it's unlikely that it's in his head at all. The wikipedia article (linked above, linked
71.
by mullingitover 3d ago
“I am, somehow, less interested in the weight and convolutions of Einstein’s brain than in the near certainty that people of equal talent have lived and died in cotton fields and sweatshops.” ― Stephen Jay Gould
72.
by londons_explore 3d ago
surely someone in apple would have run some common neural net architectures through the rtl simulator before tapeout and checked that the performance meets expectations??
73.
by polski-g 3d ago
We are very fortunate that Trump is president for these specific years, probably the most significant years of all human history.
74.
by tim333 3d ago
"After Math" seems premature. Maths is probably infinite meaning there will always be more to discover. Regarding AI getting better than humans, in some ways it may be more like the invention of the microscope - instead of worryin
75.
by stego-tech 3d ago
Oh, many of us understand quite clearly what world was being built. I'd argue most members of marginalized groups knew damn well what kind of world was being built by those in power. That being said, one of the best ways to fight
76.
by fc417fc802 3d ago
But surely then you agree they are having an effect. Thus my analogy serves its point - test coverage isn't to be dismissed out of hand.
77.
by LoganDark 3d ago
GP was talking about reconnecting the system. Is GPS separate?
78.
by ninjagoo 3d ago
> AI is quite good at achieving some sorts of stated goals. The easiest way is by exerting the least amount of effort. As far as I know, least-amount-of-effort is not a training criteria, but error reduction when comparing to desired goa
79.
by callc 3d ago
Take it one step at a time. I’ve had a fun time just intercepting the Bluetooth communication part for little devices. Most of the time the protocols are not locked down, and if it’s a popular device chances are someone else already did it
80.
by gtirloni 3d ago
I recently had to debug builds that failed randomly and a ud2 from V8 was there waiting for me.
81.
by bbor 3d ago
As someone who has worked for Google Ads, I should say that they do review ads with both AI and humans, and do spend quite a bit of money and energy on finding and stopping both bad-faith advertisers ("buy side", what we see)
82.
by worik 3d ago
> I was watching YouTube through their Apple TV app. That is an active choice, not forced in any way. > The YouTube creators that make the content do need to get paid. There are better ways, and we would all be better off except for
83.
by tripzilch 3d ago
> The retro computing scene is delightful that was truly, deeply, unnecessarily condescending of him. it's so full of self-importance, even if he truly believes that whatever code he's writing is more important than anything el
84.
by ssl-3 3d ago
Lots of digital thermostats (both relatively dumb and very smart) allow for temperature adjustments to be locked within pre-set limits. If your customer disdain drives you to want that kind of thing, then just find one and install it.
85.
by philipwhiuk 3d ago
People are trying to compromise Tesla and because this guy provides NTP services, and Tesla set their NTP up wrong, it appears to other people like his machine is part of Tesla.
86.
by MayeulC 3d ago
I'm thinking that this would be a great device to hand over to family members for when they need help with their computer. Ask them to plug them in & log-in remotely: may be easier than starting RustDesk, and can help with bios &am
87.
by marcomourao 3d ago
On iOS, Octal.
88.
by jervant 3d ago
Older Porsche 911s take about 11 quarts.
89.
by YeGoblynQueenne 3d ago
... marginalized people ... ... spaz on the floor ...
90.
by whatshisface 3d ago
The method of the NS advance involved RLHE (reinforcement learning via human example), and that is only open-ended if users continue to advance the frontier within chats ahead of publications.