Americans are the only ones who fly to American cities without getting scanned… Because it’s an internal flight.
I don’t think there’s a corner left in the industrialized world where you can go through passport control at the airport without getting your face scanned. At least as a foreigner.
Tell me you’re from the US without telling me you’re from the US.
Vanadium was built with security at the forefront of design, not privacy. They’re two distinct disciplibes.
Hopefully no GrapheneOS users read this. I’m so fed up with being told: “YoU cAn’T hAvE pRiVaCy WiThOuT sEcUrItY” over and over whenever I say there may be tradeoffs.
Because doing it this way let’s you reuse most of your muscle memory, but with a rotated wrist.
If you think this does anything to the models, you have not understood the difference between training and inference…
I mean, you are trying to get chips delivered to you. Which will make them horribly soggy from their own steam too…
I thought that was mainly Belgians…
I quite often switch between multiple European languages, and can basically type any character in any of them using a US-international layout, with dead keys.
I can make all French and Italian accents, German Umlauts, and put a Tilda on the n for the Spaniards. Both uppercase and lowercase letters.
Huh? Have you read the news in the last couple years?
Saying that museums aren’t in the business of current politics is somewhat naive.
At a minimum, current politics is crashing into the museum’s business every other week. Most obvious recent example is Trump vs the Smithsonian.
But it’s by no means the only recent case of politicians trying their hand at historical revisionism, or making partisan issues out of science.
Cute, but I want to give a shoutout to
Xteink already makes such devices, including the magnetic connection.
In addition to the the cool form factor, and the magnetic attachment, there’s a whole host of custom, open source firmwares for it such a Papyrix, Crosspoint, or Crossink.
The discussion has grown stale, and the point remains.
You have your argument about what libertarians should think, and there’s plenty enough that disagree with you.
Including Murray Fucking Rothbard of all people.
You’re really mixing up a lot of stuff. For instance, the fact that something can be sold doesn’t mean it’s a form of property. It means that it can be owned, that there can be property over it.
But listen, you don’t have to convince me that Libertarians are in favor of copyright. You have to convince Murray Rothbard.
I tend to agree, but I have occasionally seen my fellow AI skeptics behaving horribly towards people that decided to use LLMs in their own development of their own project.
The Lutris drama comes to mind, but I was also not very happy to find out that the creator of Booklore had deleted his repo after being fed up with all the harassment.
And there’s plenty more.
Sure, it’s been forked, but what the hell people, it’s his project, which is for a self hosted ebook library anyway, nothing that’s supposed to save the world. Could you all be cool? Please? At least in the github issues?
I even think you’re right on the issue, but just because you’re right doesn’t mean you have to be such a dick about it.
Most certainly. It still doesn’t mean that every European country should be 100% attached by the balls to their predatory tech system.
We can only hope…
I have to admit I quite like Sony earbuds and headphones.
Of course I use them with Gadgetbridge (open source alternative app) and avoid having their cursed app on my phone.
A company that put rootkits in music CDs doesn’t get to run code on my phone.
Anything else they make can stay out of my house, particularly consoles.
Indeed most of your examples are not property. You don’t call then property. (Except kicking the customer out of a restaurant)
Of course libertarians love contracts, and love property, but in that ideology the most important thing about contracts is that they’re voluntary, and negotiated between the parties. Which copyright isn’t really.
And I didn’t say that libertarians oppose copyright. Obviously, many don’t. I said that it’s possible for libertarians to oppose copyright without this being in open contradiction with the rest of their ideology.
Understandable, but tough luck. If the budget is high, Apple TV might be acceptable.
I do know the relevant bits of Python. Learning basic Python is just marginally harder than shouting at the screen, and adding numpy and some pyqt on top of that was also not impossible.
It was simply an example of a field where LLMs are having a lot of success, all the more reasons that this should be done as efficiently as possible rather than using the same 10 trillion parameters model that is used for everything else.
Secondly, I have heard positive things from people using LLM for instance to review their code, and they found it very very helpful, without the soul sucking effects of having it write all their code.
That I would happily try on my own code, but not in Dario’s cloud. And the price to get a local rig right now is way too high.
It’s written basically as if the reader is also expected to be American.
Which annoyed me.
But I’ve had a rough week. Never mind me.