rvnx

7 ms·

1.
by rvnx 2mo ago
The same article at Apple fanboys website somewhat says the opposite: https://www.macrumors.com/2026/07/13/apples-steady-iphone-pr... Curious where is the reality
2.
by rvnx 2mo ago
No no, it wasn't against you, in fact I used your comment to piggy-back on "my"/our vision :)
3.
by rvnx 2mo ago
At least no regrets purchasing that expensive CPU and the solar panels
4.
by rvnx 2mo ago
The reality is that the move is great, it's a very cool and nice stuff, just that it takes bandwidth and space without letting the user know. A solution: New AI features are available for use offline, they will make you able to transl
5.
by rvnx 2mo ago
Thanks! Very informative. Lot of new details including the answer from Google and several experiments
6.
by rvnx 2mo ago
You can try the model here: https://chromeai.org/ -> Press the left edit button to start a new context. It's free, multi-language, well tested, respecting privacy (no cloud needed), nothing extra to install. Quite n
7.
by rvnx 2mo ago
Protect the kids bla bla bla... Always the same political excuse
8.
by rvnx 2mo ago
All the models, have to respect their local laws, and most of all, pressure from users and the employees. They all carry political weights, because humans behind defend their interests, and are promoting some social values. https:/&#x
9.
by rvnx 2mo ago
https://x.com/CloudflareDev/status/2031488099725754821 Well, there is this little conflict of interest
10.
by rvnx 3mo ago
Yeah, except the website doesn't have broad access to your computer and filesystem
11.
by rvnx 3mo ago
When a company can remotely push code without explicit user approval, and code that was hostile / almost malicious, it is a backdoor
12.
by rvnx 3mo ago
Can't say they are wrong, after the latest backdoor, or let's say, undocumented functionality that leaks some data that was pushed in Claude Code few days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48759754
13.
by rvnx 3mo ago
It's a weird broken import of French (could be because the EU Parliament) is in Brussels so highly French-speaking. It's also still very incoherent, it mixes up billion and trillion, and it mixes up milliard (the French equivalent
14.
Socialist party proposes 0.10 EUR tax for every downloaded gigabyte (in French)(lesnumeriques.com)
4 points by rvnx 3mo ago|1 comments
15.
Anthropic embedded spyware in Claude Code – and attempted to hide it from you(old.reddit.com)
10 points by rvnx 3mo ago|2 comments
16.
by rvnx 3mo ago
https://futurama.fandom.com/wiki/Robosexuality Could it become true ? Well, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot_fetishism we live in the future already
17.
by rvnx 3mo ago
Feels like they cloned the vacuum cleaner Roborock Saros Z70, and attached the arms to a pole instead of the base. https://www.youtube.com/shorts/x9TdqrvDHWY Especially the arm clamp is the same shape, the actions are
18.
by rvnx 3mo ago
Ruining the planet, and we perhaps will miss the most important discoveries of the universe because of such programs.
19.
by rvnx 3mo ago
Maybe but if so, it would mean that US spontaneously would go against one of their main strategic interests for the planet ? Doesn't makes too much sense. It's like this bicycle meme where the person puts a stick in its wheels. It
20.
by rvnx 3mo ago
The indie band in France also collect subsidies from "SACEM" AND "SPRE" (and YouTubeurs from "SCAM"). With SACEM, if you have a cafe, then you have to pay 4000 USD per year to support musicians, etc etc. Of cou
21.
by rvnx 3mo ago
Their approach of "manually tagging songs that are good 'non-AI' and not good 'AI'" is a questionable approach from an engineering and product perspective. They would benefit much more from a have a better reco
22.
by rvnx 3mo ago
The real reason is not that people can make money off it, it's that actual people are listening to it. Let them do, if they like to listen, whom are you to say their tastes are bad ? > 97% of people can’t tell the difference between
23.
Supermium – An up-to-date Chromium-based web browser compatible with Windows XP(win32subsystem.live)
5 points by rvnx 3mo ago|1 comments
24.
by rvnx 3mo ago
No thank you, I will ask Claude and then ask ChatGPT to challenge me, and do a couple of rounds like that. The first: Has no clue about anything and therefore no useful knowledge and cannot challenge me The second one: Is proven to willfull
25.
by rvnx 3mo ago
Human doctors use LLMs to diagnose too OpenEvidence claims "More than 40% of U.S. physicians use it daily, and it handled around 20 million clinical consultations per month. Over 100 million Americans were treated by a doctor usi
26.
by rvnx 3mo ago
The context is very important: decades of a poorly-diagnosed chronic illness had left him deeply distrustful of the medical system. This is the real root issue. At 75 years old, he was stubborn. Is that reasonable ? Yes, perfectly. Could he
27.
by rvnx 3mo ago
There are quite a few disclaimers everywhere that soften confidence: "always ask a medical specialist", "I'm not a doctor", "this could have been this or that but really not sure", etc.
28.
by rvnx 3mo ago
No, this flow is actually very good. Like any domain, when you have questions or need a solution, you make research first, then you ask a specialist. If you explain well the symptoms and context you can have proper advices and then decide o
29.
by rvnx 3mo ago
One scenario: it will be profitable because European and US governments are going to forbid companies like NVIDIA to use Chinese machines.
30.
by rvnx 3mo ago
About privacy invasion, it works for all countries in the world. Vendor-lock is quite high, possibly higher in the US. Look at iPhone, hardware is behind, restricted, unauditable privacy and questionable software in terms of performance (es

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