Comment Re:Is this true? (Score 2) 63
The propagandists say that their competitors confuse people and they won't believe the propaganda anymore.
The Horror, the Horror.
The propagandists say that their competitors confuse people and they won't believe the propaganda anymore.
The Horror, the Horror.
We'd all be trillionaires if we could see that far into the future with sufficient clarity.
Consider whether a Depopulationist psyop is more or less likely than that The End Times have finally come (unlike the previous thousand pronouncements).
People who are anxious and scared are easy to control. Have a look back at Al Gore's slide deck and see how much they really knew.
Though Competitive Advantage should not be discounted as a very real driver of evolutionary fitness.
The poorest people in the world somehow manage to not extinct their 4B-yr old germ line.
Many Westerners have personal preferences greater than familial survival. It's been trained into them but only in times of mass starvation has this ever happened before in history.
I use a bluetooth page turner pedal for sheet music.
I think it was $14 for two buttons. Maybe there's a third, I only ever use forward and back.
$40 is wild.
They probably need another trillion dollars and this time they'll do it right!
No accountability, no consequences for failure.
They hired some uninspired losers to lead their self-driving efforts. They basically were weak, looked into it and figured it's impossible.
There's nothing wrong with knowing your own limitations and acting accordingly. Had Mr. Zuckerberg had that sort of self-knowledge, he might have avoided lighting 80-billion-with-a-b dollars on fire and renaming his social media company after a technology that nobody wanted.
It's just fear porn.
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McDonald's tracks adherence to the platform, and notes any deviations from the algorithm's price recommendations
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Which is what you'd want to do for any prototype system.
They should then track foot traffic, gross sales, and net profit and see whether the recommendations increased or decreased them when followed.
Having a control group is valuable, not a target for punishment. If McD Corporate were sane, anyway (cf. ice cream machine fiasco).
The one near me was charging over $6 for fries three years ago - I can't imagine what it's up to now. Haven't been back since.
Reuters is mostly jschool grads emoting and distributing propaganda.
> Amazon mechanical turk slaves
What does 'slaves' mean to you in this context?
And human drivers are NOT, "on average, really bad".
That is true, but it's a little more complicated than that.
The average driver is pretty good, 99.9% of the time. The other 0.1% of the time, they are tired, or angry, or momentarily distracted, or just looking the other direction from where they need to be looking under those particular circumstances. It's those occasional blips of inattention that cause lead to most accidents occurring.
But I value even a 1 line change that clears a static analysis warning if even in practice it was impossible to trigger the issue in a real system.
Yes, I agree. The problem with thinking "this bug seems harmless, because I can't imagine how anyone could exploit it" is in the "I can't imagine" part; my imagination is limited to what is covered by my mental model of how computers work, but an attackers' ingenuity is not.
In particular, the C/C++ optimizer is a devious beast, and will exploit any opportunity to make the code more efficient, even if that means doing things that are wildly unintuitive to a naive human reader -- and it sees any instance of undefined behavior as an opportunity to exploit.
(C) is the only one of those the AI companies are really concerned about -- they want to stave off model collapse for as long as possible. The problem is that AI generates so much content that the ratio of AI-generated data to human-generated data keeps rising, and sooner or later there simply won't be much human-generated data left to anything to consume. At that point they'll either have to figure out to ingest AI-generated content without causing degradation, or they'll have to accept that AIs have gotten as smart as they will ever get, and it's all downhill from there.
The hypnosis:
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If I am not smart enough to understand what my code will do I am not responsible for very bad things it does under CFAA. Even if I know it is likely to do very bad things.
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The psyop is that it is an independent intelligence free from the societal constraints of Justice.
This is analogous to some head of a corporation going, "We just dump the waste in the drain that says 'waste', the PCB's in the River aren't my fault."
Both groups are paying off governments to look the other way. We won't find justice there, apparently. (do prove me wrong, that would be great)
Here's a free book for the politicians in DC to read to learn why central planning always fails.
I mean it's only been out 106 years, so maybe they haven't heard of it yet.
TL;DR local cities have more information about what they need.
Of course corruption happens at all levels and some folks in cities still have DSL for that reason.
I saw it with a group of four people.
Three of us enjoyed it quite a bit.
I didn't mind it but nothing was surprising to me.
I saw several scenes that could have been more cleverly written but I was glad to support the group that saved a creative work from the burn pile. The idea of killing a movie for accounting losses seems sinful.
The motion-control photography, practical effects, and integration of animation were at least as good as Roger Rabbit.
If you enjoy the craft of filmmaking it's at least worth seeing.
I didn't see any marxist social commentary. Perhaps folks in the "Flock does nothing wrong" camp might feel otherwise.
Would be lovely if they could take a breath and spend a release fixing Dr. Konqui or Akonadi or whatever crashes that show up a few times a month for me (regardless of hardware).
This has been going on for half of its 30-yr release cycle.
I must admit ignorance of how this can persist for so long. FLOSS developers typically obsess over stability but seemingly not in the KDE culture.
I used to install symbols and submit bug reports but they're not interested if you're not running the latest tip.
Not that there is an obvious better DE right now. XFCE could stop corrupting its preferences files too. I used to have a script to restore a config from a previous ZFS snapshot when it self destructed but that gets old too.
If I'm building a device for production I'll use something simple like openbox/devilspie2 to get stability.
Lots of folks seem to get fed up and start a new project but momentum is a real thing. I hear Omarchy is stable and not withering but tiles just aren't my thing. More power to those who love them.
And on the seventh day, He exited from append mode.