throwfaraway4

5 ms·

1.
AI Firms Must Face Liability for 'Dangerous, Unvetted Products,' Says Lina Khan(commondreams.org)
3 points by throwfaraway4 2d ago|0 comments
2.
Audio Intelligence Privacy Overview [pdf](apple.com)
2 points by throwfaraway4 5d ago|0 comments
3.
by throwfaraway4 6d ago
which part amuses you? the one where the former uploads all your data to the cloud only to be mismanaged and surveilled or the where the latter doesn't?
4.
by throwfaraway4 28d ago
I live in a neighborhood of older retired folks and I get this vibe from them as well when walking my younger kids. Their faces light up with joy. Just another season in life I suppose. Let's enjoy it while we can.
5.
by throwfaraway4 28d ago
I can honestly say, I think there was a chemical change in my brain or a biological equivalent when my kids were born. That is to say, something more primal than the "love" you can get from a spouse/SO; you feel it in your bo
6.
by throwfaraway4 29d ago
This is really it. The biggest advantages of being remote are only unlocked with full remote.
7.
by throwfaraway4 1mo ago
Very similar experience. Bought a v8 GMC for RVing and while turbo v6s can handle similar payloads, the turbos themselves break very often. The v8 sound and feel is a nice extra benefit.
8.
by throwfaraway4 1mo ago
https://huggingface.co/Qwen/Qwen3.8-2.4T-A95B
9.
by throwfaraway4 1mo ago
I don't have all the numbers but as someone who lives in VA and has had their power bill _double_ over the last year, I'd be hard-pressed to think DCs are commonly paying their fair share when tariffs like this need to be passed:
10.
by throwfaraway4 1mo ago
Using AI as leverage for labor is myopic. The businesses that thrive will be the ones that use it to automate and allow its employees to go deeper and innovate. The fish can rot from the head or not.
11.
by throwfaraway4 1mo ago
Because they’re low quality trash
12.
by throwfaraway4 2mo ago
I think this ignores the potential impact of local AI across 2+B devices that no longer need SOTA models for the majority of use-cases. What does that do to datacenter demand?
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by throwfaraway4 2mo ago
My take is why not both? It’s good cover to use something that’s eventually going to happen and their name will be associated with the first.
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by throwfaraway4 2mo ago
Nonsense it was irresponsible. These are all steps threat researchers use to isolate and test real malware whose behaviour is essentially the same in this case for AI
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by throwfaraway4 2mo ago
Whether or not it’s robbery is irrelevant. It’s the proposed remedy that is the problem
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by throwfaraway4 2mo ago
Alignment is a mitigation and a poor one. The risk is non- determinism.
17.
by throwfaraway4 2mo ago
Its almost too good
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by throwfaraway4 2mo ago
I read it as _now_ they have access to the models but not during the intrusion
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by throwfaraway4 2mo ago
Imagine the security for the high value products
20.
Apple Private Cloud Compute SoC 3 audit reports(support.apple.com)
139 points by throwfaraway4 2mo ago|59 comments
21.
by throwfaraway4 2mo ago
Comparing sherlocking to corporate espionage. What a garbage article.
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by throwfaraway4 3mo ago
Yeah that and a $600 billion commitment for advance manufacturing in the US. just a minor concession
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by throwfaraway4 3mo ago
It was either worth it or it wasn’t. They wouldn’t have agreed otherwise. This is trying to save face while having 85% margins. Apple is just defending its margin as well. They’re all playing the same game.
24.
by throwfaraway4 3mo ago
I think doing your best work increases your surface area to get lucky for sure. That and a willingness to take a risk landed me in big tech to make good money. Delayed gratification and not being focused on material things allowed for finan
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by throwfaraway4 3mo ago
Not fixing tractors myself, but there's something really satisfying about working with your hands and being outside with a desk job. Once I hit my forties my back and eyesight started deteriorating and I could tell I felt much better o
26.
by throwfaraway4 3mo ago
I'll be hanging up my hat (mid 40s) in a few months after 20+ years working as an engineer. The culmination of having our second child, corporate politics, and the hustle of it all (false urgency/deadlines) led me to take a hard l
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by throwfaraway4 3mo ago
Tell me who can overcome market forces. Literally no one. I'm starting to think bots are writing these low-quality inflammatory comments.
28.
by throwfaraway4 3mo ago
Unfortunately, the odds of your start-up succeeding are very slim. Not to say that it's impossible but I wouldn't bank on it. I worked at as a founding engineering with two sr directors that left a prior employer. it was fun for a
29.
by throwfaraway4 3mo ago
>This was a good part of life. The office gave us access to this. It served as the ambient social substrate where tolerance, community, and begrudging, low-grade, constant connection took place. I'll chalk it up to personal preferen
30.
by throwfaraway4 3mo ago
"It's fair to say that 80 percent of the world's problems involve old men hanging on who are afraid of death and insignificance, and they won't let go," - Obama telling the truth

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