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pbhjpbhj
searching Neon…
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8 ms
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pbhjpbhj
4d ago
IIRC Intel renamed it to Intel CSME some time ago; the I in CSME stands for integrity.
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pbhjpbhj
4d ago
Doh, of course.
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pbhjpbhj
4d ago
Could've been a pun as a neural processor is an accelerator, so it 'accels' at machine learning tasks!
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pbhjpbhj
5d ago
ISPs can presumably correlate the Google query string with the request following the response to the goto and so make a search index? I guess they would charge too much. Do any large ISPs use visit data to feed into a search index?
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pbhjpbhj
5d ago
Meta ads are mostly obvious fraud afaict - unregistered lotteries, jet washes that don't need power, flashlights so powerful they'll fry an egg by shining at them, household goods developed by NASA, air-conditioning/heating t
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pbhjpbhj
5d ago
I mean if you could show Google know they're charging people for ads they're knowingly showing to robots then a few €Billion of fines for fraud should be following.
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pbhjpbhj
5d ago
>Under President Trump's leadership, CIA conducted the most thorough declassification effort—unprecedented in size and transparency Oh my, the CIA do comedy now. Seems more like: 'the president said we had to flood the zone wit
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pbhjpbhj
6d ago
And you can just replace r134a with r290? No need for compressor configuration, change of seals or anything?
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pbhjpbhj
6d ago
ChatGPT feels me Q1 2026 that Chinese PV exports were up 15% on Q1 2025 (cell exports up 64%). What happened since then?
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pbhjpbhj
6d ago
Schedule is a note, it goes back to the Latin word for the strips of plant used to make papyrus sheets; so it's one of the strips and by analogy a written note small enough to fit on such a sheet. Schedules are common in UK legislation
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pbhjpbhj
6d ago
But USA bath tubs have overflows (redirecting water into the drain if the taps are left on), surely?
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pbhjpbhj
6d ago
Meta: the point of this site is conversation. You don't have to respond. With an open question like this is probably best to assume the asker means "who #in your opinion# gets too define those rights". Also, yes legislative b
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pbhjpbhj
6d ago
In a recent one of these threads someone suggested that a short term starts when the work changes hands (or, I'd also say when a contract/instrument is made including it, or a payment is made allowing control). So, you could keep
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pbhjpbhj
7d ago
On that last point, when I first played Dyson Sphere Program (DSP), I left the starting planet without enough resources and didn't understand the inter-planetary warp drive system .. I just drifted out into space and couldn't get
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pbhjpbhj
7d ago
Two years is too short because it won't protect from commercial exploition against a creators wishes.
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pbhjpbhj
8d ago
If the model includes unique data from a person then that person can identify the data - the allegedly plagiarised material - and so re-identify it. There doesn't need to be a privacy breach to close that loop as it requires the person
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pbhjpbhj
8d ago
Aye, but do they train on user data in these circumstances or not? If they do, then almost certainly the model was influenced by the input of the allegedly plagiarised material.
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pbhjpbhj
9d ago
Programming doesn't have to be a solo hobby. Chess for me is not a social hobby, I've tried, but I can either have a conversation or play chess. I'm pretty sure the limited ability I had to do both has waned over the years to
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pbhjpbhj
9d ago
We have 'gym for the mind' now in the form of puzzles (eg crosswords, quizes). It's a different sort of complexity to writing assembly or proving mathematical identities ... most people weren't doing those things though.
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pbhjpbhj
12d ago
Surely it's morally superior to limit resource use by using things for longer and repairing them when broken. I often use a weak Kantian Imperative that I couch as "if everyone did what you do would it be good, sustainable?"
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pbhjpbhj
12d ago
On the Quad9 website: >Since Quad9 already performs DNSSEC validation, DNSSEC being enabled in the forwarder will cause a duplication of the DNSSEC process, significantly reducing performance and potentially causing false BOGUS responses
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pbhjpbhj
12d ago
>We want a public service to be available. Going forward, we will support Quad9 instead of running it ourselves. Running a privacy-focused public DNS service is a highly specialized undertaking, and the Quad9 Foundation is the undisputed
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pbhjpbhj
14d ago
The Berne Convention, which USA finally ratified in 1989, has no registration and no deposit requirements. AIUI registration only allows for additional penalties during infringement claims.
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pbhjpbhj
15d ago
https://old.lemmy.world has no login wall!
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pbhjpbhj
15d ago
Google are trying to match Apple's worst behaviour. Next will be USA deciding that it's illegal to use the new Chinese offerings that will pop up to work around Google/Apple shittiness, because unconstitutional market manipul
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pbhjpbhj
17d ago
There might be icebergs or sandbars or rocks or volcanic activity or wars blocking the sailing route too. They seem like equivalents. The longest mettled straight route with minimal deviation would also be an interesting exercise.
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pbhjpbhj
19d ago
I think the average user doesn't know the app is there to circumvent tracking protections in browsers and doesn't realise the app is most likely just a web page in a wrapper. I was at a car park in UK and you didn't have to i
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pbhjpbhj
20d ago
You are obliged to pass on the TTL, you're not obliged to cache according to it. At least in my country (UK) I know of no law relating to DNS caching. Why throwaway perfectly good data every few minutes that is only modified every coup
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pbhjpbhj
20d ago
>that is only good for the period of the TTL of the record. Not really, TTLs are often short, but IPs might not change for years. You can probably generate your own TTL, at scale, and avoid many DNS requests.
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pbhjpbhj
21d ago
When are the executives of Twitter, Facebook, Google, being charged with these crimes? Any minute now?
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