Can’t have that cheat code in science, unless they let their models study the behavior of real ant colonies as part of their reinforcement learning process.
You know, that’s actually one of the very few types of use case where I’d be ok with the massive resource consumption of AI data centers. Just feed enormous volumes of raw sensor data into model training and see if it comes up with patterns and connections that we didn’t notice.
That infographic looks to be for a VPS deployment, which is where the cost would be coming from. They’re comparing to a $9,000+ OpenAI payment.
If it’s just a media server that spends 99.5% of its life idling, temps might not actually be that bad.
I always think it’s funny how millennials got shit for avocado toast, yet it was my boomer parents who introduced it to me.
There’s no reason why we couldn’t accept both.
I’d love to see European auto safety qualifications automatically accepted in Canada. Half the reason why North America doesn’t get certain niche models is due to the expense of requalifying.
And same goes for most other goods. If it’s been deemed safe enough for the EU, it’s safe enough for me.
I thought that too, but then I needed a VGA cable for work, and my cable hoarding ways were vindicated.
So I had a suspicion, and yup, this was another ticket for DWB. Flock was just the excuse du jour.
Networking headaches are the main reason why I’ve done everything I can to get away from docker. I’ve had easier times spinning up an LXC container and building from source than I have had fighting with docker networking.
I’m guessing that they made it location dependent like they did with the Gulf of Mexico. In Canada it’s still showing Lake Ontario.
Depends on who owns them these days. Last I heard they had changed hands a couple times.
Ah, but didn’t you hear? Corporations are people, and since they’re the biggest and loudest (money is speech after all) people, they get all the attention.
It’s astonishing how much damage those two decisions have caused.
Oh I can think of many examples. That was just the latest one.
There was also the time that IT decided that industrial controls technicians didn’t need the ability to manually set IP addresses, or the time where they managed to have %Documents% point to a network share, while they were simultaneously trying to sort out wifi coverage issues.
I’m guilty of using WSL to bypass what the IT department has done, but that’s partly due to our IT department being borderline useless. To prove my point to them one time, I took a project and compiled it in Windows normally, in a fresh Windows VM, and in WSL. A 20 second compile in WSL took 2 minutes on the Windows host.
I was going to suggest that maybe a person managed to simply have absolutely zero online presence, but then I realized that having zero online presence probably gets you on a watchlist itself.
Venmo isn’t really a thing where I am, so maybe I’m fundamentally misunderstanding how it works, but why would anyone outside Venmo themselves be able to access your actual account info? When using PayPal, the vendors don’t get my actual card number, just the PayPal account name (and shipping details if I choose to include that). That’s the whole point of intermediaries like PayPal, Venmo, etc.
What info does using Venmo give them that using PayPal or a credit card doesn’t? It’s not like you can go to their headquarters and use cash.
That’s assuming that wherever you are going to or coming from has an internet connection. It’s likely that there will be a connection, but it’s still not a guarantee. And if there is a connection, the size of the files you’re carrying may make using that connection impractical.
Those two sentences just prove that the whole thing is made up. If he started coding in the 60s, he’d have to be over 80 now.
Fabled? It’s perfectly ordinary. I see the D drive all the time. At home it used to be an HDD to store things that didn’t need the speed of the SSD (media, documents, etc), and now it’s where USB drives end up on my work laptop.