Comment Re:Doesn't it support it? (Score 1) 59
Where did it say they had to use AI? And is asking an AI to proofread something that much different than MS Word flagging spelling and grammar errors?
We seem to be in a parallel to Rural Electrification now.
If someone lives five miles from the nearest connection, currently on 100A AC and POTS, is the limited budget better spent on running five miles of fiber or dropping off a satellite terminal?
They'll be going from either 3Mbps DSL to 300Mbps satellite or 800Mbps fiber.
If we had unlimited money I'd say fiber almost everywhere. But that isn't realistic.
The flip side is some of these rulings which ought to be applied to edge cases may well be applied to areas where FTTH is entirely reasonable and achievable.
Government almost always sucks at applying broad rules without subtlety at both the median and the far sigmas.
I live in an area where welfare broadband is offered for about $15/mo for about 60Mbps. Frankly I could live with that almost all the time. I do download some massive datasets every few months but my smoothed average is probably 2% of my max.
But those welfare programs exist because society has decided that some Internet is required for participation so there is some responsibility to provide.
The bigger risk is probably dual-use dangers. Ukraine has been using Starlink for terrorist attacks and while Musk has said he cut them off the Russian FM has warned that Russia will take out the Starlink constellation if it continues because apparently it is.
So we don't run fiber and then Starlink goes away, and then what?
There are also ice storms, hurricanes, tornados, wildfires, etc. that can take out landines for months so having a few satellite terminals in an area would be more antifragile.
FCC is seemingly treating this as simple when it's complex.
> We have a massive shortage why is nobody stepping up to make more supply?
Look up some stuff instead of just commie ranting.
Apple is testing supply from an up-and-coming DRAM supplier in China. Hynix is working on converting old fabs into a smaller process to create more fast RAM. TSMC is building a fab in Arizona. Samsung is opening a fab in Texas next year.
> the big three can anytime they want drastically increase production within 6 months to a year
Tell me you've never been to a fab without telling me you've never been to a fab.
If they could double their capacity Altman would buy *that* too. At least presume that the greedy capitalists are greedy.
> Capitalism needs a referee and US dumbasses fired the ref.
How, precisely, did they accomplish this coup in China?
Also, why not move to China, Cuba, or North Korea? They have varying degrees of central planning that should take care of your needs. Nobody wants you to be unhappy.
Reenlisting is tougher since you already got your GI Bill and VA Benefits and such.
On a recent talk show a military guy was saying that DoD was instrumental in nationalizing the student loans under Obama.
They knew infinite money for school would jack up the price of school for everybody but unaffordable college is what drives people to the GI Bill and their recruiting was dragging ass after the last time a President lied us into war in the Middle East over made-up claims of weapons of mass destruction (and then promised to leave Iraq and close Gitmo).
Say what you want about TikTok but the kids all know about the scam now. They didn't even bother trying to convince the country this time.
Have we had a story here about the record-short procurement process last month for the new Draft management software?
Yes, to expand on your point - just looking at demographics the Democrats tend to skew younger and the Republicans tend to skew older.
Emotional maturity tends to skew older as well, so it offers two possibilities:
1) The results would be the same based on age, not politicial affiliation.
2) People with less maturity tend to want echo chambers, those with emotional control can more easily engage with challenging opinions.
There are other studies that look at gender, mental health status, psych meds, etc based on party that could be tossed into the mix if somebody wants to do real analysis of variance.
It's hardly worth it IMO as the X feed is not designed to help people reach their highest state of enlightenment. Hooking people for ads is inherently limbic hijacking so any data derived from that is going to not reflect the participants' best minds.
The primary benefit of Verizon is their VHF 5G band, for a "call 911 device". Probably not important in cities.
In the meantime I got an unlocked Pixel 8 for $220 so I need to replace that 3x to make repairing interesting.
I am not good at screen replacement - busted two Pixels trying that.
'Linked' may be too strong
Associated, correlated, OK.
Like ice cream sales are 'linked' with crime rates.
Which is just a textbook example of "ignoring a common cause".
Social Science papers are more abour PR and H-index today than stats.
The benefit is for key distribution because you know whether that distribution has been intercepted or not.
The rest is more interesting than useful at this point. Clearly someone clever will find new uses in the future
Well they've done 95% of the work required to make the books available to everybody.
Perhaps they could be persuaded to do the last 5% after some competitive advantage latency?
If I had to choose between preserving the physical book and allowing access for a billion people, I would sacrifice the paper.
"It belongs in a museum" is really dated and felt to be wrong today.
Why isn't anybody else making these books available? That's the bigger question.
Granted, modern Copyright Law is ruinous to society.
The Google Books project has many of the older ones. There is no moral case against duplication for books that are impossible to purchase but still "protected" by Copyright.
I would like to know the average price of these books. If they are $7 that means something very different than $700.
Thank you, full (no mod) points awarded.
It's so obvious to me when a Youtube script is written by Claude, even when read by a human.
Odd that all that training still doesn't predict human-like next words. There must be prompts to favor certain voicings.
Enjoy your abysmal watch-percentage metrics
as we click away, boys.
It's sad when good old channels decide to cash-grab with slop and dishonesty.
This is likely the proceedings with the paper:
https://dlnext.acm.org/doi/epd...
It appears the ACM PDF reader loaded an 850MB PDF into my phone's browser and has been stuck doing a search on "beam steering" for ten minutes.
No joke, I read ACM papers on information retrieval and human computer action three decades ago and this is just hostile design.
I'll try again on my desktop at home tomorrow but maybe somebody can extract the paper before then.
And, yeah, as others have said this is old (November 2025) but it would be handy to have integrated with my Home Assistant. Much better than setting up ESP-32's with 26Ghz radars in each room.
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.
"Protozoa are small, and bacteria are small, but viruses are smaller than the both put together."