As long as we keep fighting over each individual opportunity for surveillance instead of public surveillance itself,
Germany, similar to a lot of countries, seems to have general privacy laws that deal with photographing and publishing identifiable people.
In fact, that's in the first sentence of the summary.
It's been pretty much continuous, on both counts. They're often linked too.
For example, written ten years prior to the pandemic:
https://sciencebasedmedicine.o...
or about the period after the 1918 pandemic:
https://www.cascadepbs.org/mos...
They just get louder after big events.
Are they machines? Are they capable of deliberate movement? Do they have any decision-making of their own?
From TFA:
The externally generated [emphasis mine] magnetic fields made the robots spin and tumble through the liquid and squeeze through tiny water-filled gaps in the soil.
So, why are they referred to as robots? If I mulch my bushes — is each chip a "robot" fighting the weeds around the plant? When a brick wall is sanded, is each grain of sand a "robot"?
I gave you the link with all the data citations if you'd like to check the margin of error.
Translation: you don't know the margin of error either.
eclipsing the Dust Bowl's July 1936 by an eighth of a degree
What is the margin of error? Asking for a friend...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
They're way ahead of you. By more than a century.
If only that was cheaper than hiring a human to do it..
I purchased a used Radeon Instinct MI50 with 32Gb VRAM on eBay for $360 — in December. it is quite usable with llama.cpp under FreeBSD inside an older (DDR3) workstation. I use it to filter incoming email (with a plugin to SpamAssassin).
That same model is now being sold for over $500. On the one hand, this is the first time in my life a witnessing a piece of computer hardware costing more seven month later.
But on the other limb, it is still cheaper than simply providing a Western developer with coffee for a few months — much less than actually hiring him...
The incident raises questions [emphasis mine] about supply chains, audits, and cybersecurity in the British armed forces
Raises questions? No, boys and girls — who slept through the journalist lecturer's implorations against cliches — it does not raise questions. It provides clear and obvious answers...
There are a bunch of them. People were chasing after Mac minis, which are almost cubes, just a little squashed.
When you think about it, you're allowed to walk in anywhere. Look at whatever you like. Listen to whatever conversation you want to. This is well and truly already established. Now that someone can remember everything they see and hear, suddenly we're talking about privacy issues. Lol.
When I think about it, I can see a clear difference.
There were all manner of places where human eyes were accepted, but still/video cameras were not, long predating "smart glasses". From changing rooms, saunas, locker rooms, and bath houses to performances like plays and concerts, and movie theatres to executive board room meetings, and even court rooms in many cases.
There are lots of scenarios where everybody accepts and consents that other people will see/hear them, but do not accept or consent to be recorded.
Are you really incapable of seeing the multiple clear and obvious differences between "seeing/hearing something" and "recording something" ?
No idea what you're talking about.
Yes of course. You can buy brand new computers today that use either DDR3 or 4. Lots of places recommend going with DDR4 because the premium for 5 isn't worth it.
RAM is cheaper today than it was in 2017. Even without correcting for inflation.
The Americans have made it illegal to possess more than 4 GB of RAM. They're setting up amnesty stations.
It's not. The IGN article the summary quotes carelessly implies that, but it's not true.
The Internet tells me that memory manufacturing normally has a lead time of 12-18 months. Guess what's 16 months from now? 2028.
We have a equal opportunity Calculus class -- it's fully integrated.
