evolighting

6 ms·

1.
by evolighting 1mo ago
According to some news report """ The global spread of the syndicates’ operations has been driven in part by pressure from authorities in Southeast Asia. A major crackdown on scam centres in Myanmar this year, pushed by Beiji
2.
by evolighting 2mo ago
Could you please give some advice on whether there are options as good as Metal for targeting Windows and Linux platforms separately?
3.
by evolighting 3mo ago
Around the time I graduated from the research institute in 2020, it seems my lab already had a similar infrastructure, just without LLMs and agents. Back then, we had data repositories, databases, Jupyter Notebooks, Slurm batches, open comp
4.
by evolighting 3mo ago
Here are some cases where Firefox really sucks: some of them are specific CSS styles, some are downgraded features, and some of them I just don't know why. As I mentioned here, the ChatGPT web and Gemini web used to be very laggy for n
5.
by evolighting 3mo ago
I'm a Firefox user for about 20yrs (since Firefox 3); but too often I have to use Chrome, as so many sites only work properly on it; Firefox is really buggy or laggy on those websites; For a time, all those AI chat web pages were just
6.
by evolighting 4mo ago
One-Drop Rule + Long-Arm Jurisdiction = Everything eventually comes under US control. That's what I see, don't need to 'hear' it from Why even bother with 'forced IP transfer' when you can just take it?
7.
by evolighting 4mo ago
I don’t think this is really about salary. The “whole thing” is never cheap. Running something like a university — providing the environment, infrastructure, administration, facilities, compliance systems, equipment, libraries, grants offic
8.
by evolighting 4mo ago
So, have you ever been to China and could hadely found anything familay? - Oh, they must have been blocked from entering the Chinese market! But none of that is true. You could see global brands everywhere here — Tesla, Unilever, KFC, Apple
9.
by evolighting 4mo ago
Basic science is never cheap, but none of that money goes to the grad students. Then again, military weapons are indeed insanely expensive.
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by evolighting 4mo ago
so called AI Art is OK for those pic themself. but it's far too often abused. All you get are these pieces of glossy junk, yet they expect you to believe it’s some form of creative work. "People with minor cases of major brain da
11.
by evolighting 5mo ago
Several years ago, one of my Gmail accounts (mainly used for non-serious purposes, such as registering on gaming forums) was stolen due to a password leak. I received an login alert via a forwarded email, but since I hadn’t set up a recover
12.
by evolighting 6mo ago
Over a decade ago, my father would fix washing machine controllers, replacing mechanical timers, buttons, panels, or other parts; Now, for the same problem, we just need to replace a control circuit board; the circuit board itself is sealed
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by evolighting 6mo ago
I think this topic is not about safety, but about profit and responsibilities. The reality is that users should take responsibility but are not allowed to, so Google takes over and makes a profit. You don't need a CS degree to use a ph
14.
by evolighting 6mo ago
subsidize ? no all that shit just not worth that much; The profit marginsof these industries are ridiculously high, to the point that if you’re willing, you can manufacture many useful, high‑quality products. only when China could build the
15.
by evolighting 6mo ago
I think wayland is OK as a user. But Wayland is just not really that UNIX. As ordinary user, I actually don't care about any of this. However, from another perspective, I think this is a bad thing—open source projects have become produ
16.
by evolighting 6mo ago
It actually work, got "Plan mode (shift+tab to cycle)" at corner. reading the manual , there is Slash commands /plan /plan switch to Plan mode It seems that, unlike OpenCode, Codex doesn't show a notice for mode
17.
by evolighting 6mo ago
Does Codex actually have a Plan Mode, or is there a mode switch I'm missing? I find myself having to manually tell it to 'make a plan' every time. and if it has directory permissions, sometimes it just skips the confirmation
18.
by evolighting 6mo ago
> "The trick is not to play zero sum games." To be mean, I’d say no—those zero-sum games are always 'positive' for the players, because the people actually foot pay the bill aren't even at the table. Come on, we
19.
by evolighting 7mo ago
privacy data it self is merely the case; The real problem is that tech giants only need to claim that their use of data is appropriate, and they can then feel free to use it to provide "better" services. After all, they should nev
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by evolighting 7mo ago
openrouter, for example, there are models both open and closed
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by evolighting 7mo ago
Bot comments are everywhere( no only obscure websites ). I suppose it's because someone just want to try them out and it is really affordable.
22.
by evolighting 7mo ago
True, I didn't phrase that perfectly. It is my opinion that climate change poses an even greater threat to the Middle East. It's reaching a point where states and groups can no longer sustain the massive resources required to fuel
23.
by evolighting 7mo ago
In my view, it is because if you don't, you die. This isn't merely about the division of labor; it’s about war between nations. The peoples here have endured thousands of years of cycles between violent upheaval and social stabili
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by evolighting 7mo ago
sounds like people are trying to reinvent hieroglyphs.
25.
by evolighting 8mo ago
Windows keeps getting worse, but it's still not as bad as Android. It's like how an iPad with macOS would be great, but a MacBook with iOS would be terrible. I've been using Fedora part-time and I'm quite happy with it.
26.
by evolighting 8mo ago
Health data, medical records, even research data, is very scarce in the public domain. This is not just due to so-called privacy concerns, but because such data could have generated “value” (and been sold at a good price) long before the em
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by evolighting 8mo ago
The issue lies not in shielding adolescents from the internet because of their susceptibility to negative influences, but in the very economic logic that governs the internet. They’ve built a system where everyone—not just kids—is a bargain
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by evolighting 10mo ago
Perhaps a in a context of comparison with Python? In my limited experience, Using R feels like to using JavaScript in the browser: it's a platform heavily focused on advanced, feature-rich objects (such as DataFrames and specialized pl
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by evolighting 10mo ago
R is more of a statistical software than a programming language. So, if you are a so-called "statistician," then R will feel familiar to you
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by evolighting 10mo ago
No. Web 3.0 is still far away—much like the so-called metaverse. But AI stuff is everywhere, and AGI-generated material is growing rapidly. If this continues, traditional search engines will soon be overwhelmed by AI-produced content. In th

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