There are small specialized models that run on Apple Watches
Those aren't "Heavy" AI tasks. All that time you spent supporting child rapists has broken your brain to the point it's now not good for anything else, either.
I'm old and out of touch, but I've never heard of either of those even in passing. If they were actually big we all would have.
I'm sure a lot of someones are doing that. But what will they do with the result? Since it's derived from the original, it's a derivative work...
Maybe it only needs like a few GB for a tiny gemini or tts model..
Of course it does, but that's not "Heavy" AI tasks. Lightweight model, lightweight task.
So we can assume you never go near a sandy beach then?
You and the maggot in your pocket can assume anything you want, if you want to look like idiots.
"The M6 also features a Dual 16-core Neural Engine to handle heavy on-device AI tasks"
If it's supposed to handle heavy on-device AI tasks, why does it only have 16GB? Womp womp.
I don't think it's going to happen but what a drone would do is track the trailer from above (you could paint a QR code or similar on top for the purpose of recognition) and collect evidence. A big part of the reason these thefts work is GPS jamming, but you could put a shielded antenna on top of your drone.
What happens to a number when you add a "k" to the end of it?
The algorithm for handing out mod points is broken by design
LO Calc lacks live pivot tables. It can't be exaggerated how major that is. For every other app, I agree.
Triggered is pretty simple. You see something and can't help but go off. This should be obvious but sometimes people are too busy being triggered to actually think
Guess what? That's how public fora work, anyone can reply, and you were talking to everyone if you didn't send some kind of private message
Edge is shit. Sometimes I have to restart it just to get it to accept clicks. And this is on a corporate machine, with no weird hacks.
It's not surprising and the roots of the problem go back to NT4. In 3.51, there were three separate memory spaces in NT: kernel, user, and GDI where graphics happened. In NT4 they merged kernel and GDI, and we began to get blue screen crashes caused by graphics drivers. These remained the primary cause of blue screens right up until the driver model changed for Vista. Browsers both came into being and got GPU acceleration in between those times, so they had the opportunity to expose bad graphics drivers.
The problem with that theory is its not limited to plastics. MIcro silicates - ie rock fragments - can do the same thing.
That's not a problem for recognizing microplastics as a hazard, because we already recognize silicates as a hazard. Thanks for your support!
If you can count your money, you don't have a billion dollars. -- J. Paul Getty
