bufferoverflow

6 ms·

91.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
iframe is html
92.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
Dang it. I am working on the same thing, but in 2D.
93.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
And then sells them for $800K.
94.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
What kind of answer do you expect? It all depends on the hotend shape and material, temperature differences, how fast air moves in the room, humidity of the air, etc.
95.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
Could be simplified a lot by making SD cards as cartridges.
96.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
Would be good to know if ChatGPT is better or worse than an average lawyer. I'd bet when it comes to a bit more obscure law knowledge, it's unbeatable.
97.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
UK has a two-tier justice system.
98.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
> if they’re advertising a 150 mile range you would be able to beat that considerably if you drove at 30mph. Yes, because it's true. But who drives at 30 mph? Grandmas maybe. Not exactly target audience for a truck. The peak effic
99.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
> EVs dont lose 50% of their range at highway speeds. Yes, they do, compared to 25 mph. I even gave you the chart.
100.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
That's not the entire point of art. There are many points of art: inspiration, expression, fun, interior design, exterior design, etc. AI can create art that covers all of the above, except maybe expression.
101.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
150 mile range makes it close to useless. As soon as you take it on a highway, the range will likely drop by half. Which means you can only do a round trip of 37 miles before you have to charge. Even a very aerodynamic Model 3 loses half of
102.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
It's not bad, because it's one of the valid solutions to that riddle. How often do you expect to have every possible answer to your question?
103.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
I don't see it. Give an example of how this attack can be executed, a practical application. I approach my car, I press the button on the fob to open it, and your attack does what exactly?
104.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
You forgot the most important and most common use of art: viewing and listening. AI can already produce good music, good images. At least I found some that I liked. And AI doesn't stop you from making art and having fun doing so.
105.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
> No one wants to hear other people's ai songs because they lack meaning and novelty. That's not true. I already found a few tracks that I like. It's actually impressive what Udio can produce. Also ElevenLabs demoed thei
106.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
Doesn't matter what you want. AI is going to do everything that humans do, and probably better, faster and cheaper.
107.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
Why can't it be very simple and secure. Car and fob share a secret key. When you click on the open button on the fob, you send SHA256(key) Car responds with a random challenge RND Fob sends SHA256(key XOR RND) Car does the same calcula
108.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
Deleight is faster than Mikado. https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/current.ht...
109.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
Can you read? I am replying to the comment suggesting taxpayers money to be used to pay off their private student loans.
110.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
Because space expanded faster than the speed of light.
111.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
Paywall
112.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
And it doesn't make almost any difference, because other countries are building hume amounts of coal plants. China started 95GW of coal plant construction just last year.
113.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
For many developers the first couple of items isn't a thing, we're just given requirements and the designs. At most, you can point out issues and do time estimates. For my current job coding is 90% of my time. The rest is meetings
114.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
This article makes no sense. It criticizes current LLMs and then without stopping for a second pretends future LLMs will have these problems. Even though hallucination levels have been going down with every generation. Even though every tes
115.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
No, students should pay for their own life choices. That money should be returned to taxpayers.
116.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
No, that would be constructive dismissal. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructive_dismissal
117.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
Take-home assignments are basically obsolete. Students who want to cheat, can do so easily. Of course, in the end, they cheat themselves, but that's not the point.
118.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
The illegal migration under Bush was half of the levels of under Biden https://www.economist.com/content-assets/images/20240127_EPC... And yes, under Obama it got low, and that's great. He was called Deporter
119.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
But they imported around ~10K per day for 4 years. Do the math. The 270K deportations, if real, mean nothing. They just let them back in in less than a month. But I don't believe that 270K number anyway, seems like typical left-wing pr
120.
by bufferoverflow 1y ago
You're the one spreading misinformation. Biden didn't deport anyone, he completely opened the border.

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