Comment Re:Probably did run AI. (Score 1) 68
I would bet $5 you are right.
Courts love Parallel Construction.
I would bet $5 you are right.
Courts love Parallel Construction.
These missiles are known for evading Patriot PAC-3's with non-ballistic maneuvering.
That's at least part of what needs CPU. However a $6 233MHz ESP-32 could handle those calculations.
Those nVidia boards are often used for home video boxes, including transcoding. It's possible this was just a video uplink component.
Reportedly the Tomahawks used in the Minab Massacre were video-guided and did fly-arounds to time the double-tap and experimental use of thermobaric detonation of unspent fuel to incinerate the surviving girls and responding parents.
We should worry more about bringing those people to Justice than whatever Russia is doing.
Their finances have been widely covered in the news.
Their IT Lead is making ~$180K.
Their interest income alone was $500K.
They didn't have a local copy strategically, not for a lack of $5K.
Cloud backup is just another backup, not primary storage, if you care about your data.
Some of us have online, nearline, offline, offsite, and multiple cloud backups with much smaller budgets.
That's for people who care about their data (including the bean counters).
Many IT folks (most?) have had to "I told you so" after a bean counter said no to a small spend. I wouldn't assume the IT department is incompetent without evidence.
In two weeks (Aug 30) SpaceX will launch the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope.to the Sun-Earth Lagrange point (L2). In about half a decade, we're going expand knowledge about extrasolar planet population in this galaxy to an extreme degree using this instrument.
RF control drones are nowhere near dead. Even DJI Mavics are still used daily for recon missions, nothing beats their combination of price to video quality.
This is a love tap, fists will be thrown later. One thing can and should be done, we need to start adding aerosols into the atmosphere, the higher the better. Adding Na compounds to jet fuels would introduce just enough aerosols in order to start reflecting a tiny amount more of solar radiation than what makes it to the surface of the planet. 1-2% reflection is all we need to start reducing the temperatures. Of-course we will have to keep doing it until we figure out a more permanent solution.
Michelle and Barak Obama produce Netflix content through their production company, Higher Ground Productions.
That's one of their their post-POTUS grifts.
He made a choice. If he had had the sort of gall typically exhibited by these grievance grifters he could be on the his martyrdom tour right now, jetting around to hob nob and make poignant videos with all his celebrity supporters, while they litigation financed his next decade of income suing everyone involved. One call to Obama and Netflix would make a 5 episode biopic, and spend a couple hundred million doing it. That's probably still going to happen, btw.
Apparently he lacked the fortitude for it.
Or how Arday got the police to investigate people who brought up concerns
Arday wasn't a dummy. He knew who he could get away with plagiarizing. He plagiarized minor academics; people that didn't have the power to shift authorities. People that were vulnerable to jackboots investigation "threats." He knew better than to plagiarize someone that mattered.
This problem needs to be solved by references, ask AI, people, is this program safe before installing.
Google is now adding more rules to make sideloading more difficult while Apple never provided a way to sideload an app in the first place. People need to be able to build and load their own apps without permission from the OS manufacturer, a phone is a computer with specialized hardware, we do have ability to build and run apps on our own hardware.
If the original ToS on Twitch grants Amazon a license to create derivative works then they don't have anything to worry about.
It's like your local superstation had the rights to run ads on Star Trek in addition to the license fee they paid but they didn't therefore get a right to create a new Star Trek series or publish a "Best Moments of STTNG 1989" show around the holidays.
Now if they had gone to Paramount about the Best-Of show in theory they could have negotiated a license for that, having already been media partners. Heck, some software company got Riker to pitch their product from the Bridge.
The big authors' settlement with OpenAI sets at least some precedent in this nascent field of IP law (which is enforced whether we like it or not).
But I've never heard of a Twitch streamer talking about a derivative work that Amazon created from their show using their words or likeness.
To be fair Youtube does indeed do a yearly "best of" show.
Who knows, maybe we'll see an AI Hassan Piker doing and saying some wildly ill-advised shit in the near future. Would not be entirety shocking.
There are HUNDREDS of brands of camera smart glasses
The vast majority of those "brands" are fly-by-night Asian products from effectively un-suable companies. Meta is a juicy American big tech outfit with deep pockets.
They're looking for a big payout. Europe and its pressure groups and governments have been using US big tech companies like giant money pinatas for a long time now. This isn't about anyone's privacy, and you'll know that years from now, after Meta has lost their suit and the market is still full of knockoff Asian wearable cameras. It's about a generational wealth acquisition for a bunch of lawyers and their investors. Yes, such lawsuits have investors.
Perhaps the answer is
The unions have a name for that. It's called "blacklist", and they have long since had it outlawed, like over half a century ago at least.
This is smart but harder than it needs to be.
Do we have a wrapper available that can let native Zoom launch and only have access to ~/.config/zoom and some USB input devices but not the rest of the machine?
Somehow building a custom MAC profile is expert-level stuff two decades on and not an end user's job.
An on-demand screen sharing permission popup should be achievable.
It's silly that a browser sandbox is better than any native sandbox available.
Perhaps such a tool readily exists and just needs to be mainstreamed into existing distros.
I know there was a Debian project a while back that aimed for all services to pass systemd strict security by default but nobody wanted to do the work.
That's the right mindset but separate from user apps.
The trouble with doing something right the first time is that nobody appreciates how difficult it was.