The guy betting on this even ran in to try and make Trump dance by shooting the ground under his feet like they did in old Western movies, but that didn’t work out either.
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benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
Technology@lemmy.world•Google DeepMind to open its first AI campus in the world in SeoulEnglish
11·17 hours agoNot mentioned in the article but Gemini is obviously developed by the DeepMind teams, among many other things.
I don’t think utopias are a bad idea in general, but if they somehow are only reachable by collapsing most of the current system before any groundwork can even be attempted… a form that can be developed in parallel and take over at some point makes much more sense.
Think about the transition and hopefully it doesn’t require nuclear war.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•Phone charges should plug into the top of the phone not the bottom.
4·2 days agoCheck the rotations settings. It’s off by default.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•Phone charges should plug into the top of the phone not the bottom.
8·2 days agoI can still do this with my FP4 running e/OS. Just had to put a checkmark at 180° in the rotation settings.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
You Should Know@lemmy.world•YSK: even modest increases in time spent outdoors significantly reduces a child's odds of developing short-sightedness
1·2 days agoNo, it has to do with growth. An adult eye no longer grows significantly.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•What would the next pres of USA have to do to gain back trust for America? Hold a televised event saying the last person was just a fuck up?
7·3 days agoI think the difference was that before other countries would see themselves as allies and thus as part of the West. NATO is just one of many alliances that went beyond just pretending.
Now Trump threatened all of this. Take over Canada? Get back the Panama Canal? “Rescue” Greenland? Get out of NATO? Suddenly it becomes clear that it was a mistake to trust the US so much and that the same rules should count for them as anyone else.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
Technology@lemmy.world•Discomfort with modern technology shapes Gen Z's desire to live in the pastEnglish
41·3 days agoHad a similar experience when SCUBA diving recently. New pressure gauges these days are digital and I still think the analog ones are not only prettier, but also functionally more convenient. You don’t need to be able to read numbers to know you’re getting into the red. Maybe they have some extra feature but I didn’t need it.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
Technology@lemmy.world•Nintendo sued by players who say they should get any tariff refunds received by the US governmentEnglish
25·4 days agoYou don’t sell the same amount of product when you have to increase the price. You may need to shrink your business to not get the remaining margin getting eaten up by operational costs.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
Linux@lemmy.ml•The zero-days are numbered | The Mozilla Blog - Firefox 150 includes fixes for 271 vulnerabilities identified during this initial evaluation [of Mythos Preview]
11·6 days agoI agree that 0-days aren’t numbered. There are so many layers on which tech can be exploited that this is a difficult claim to make.
On the other hand, there are two different kind of exploits: clear holes in the logic, a situation or code path not considered by the coder. And the much harder to catch extremely creative ways to make a program do things it was never designed to do.
I have not seen LLMs doing creative things ever, so I doubt it would catch this second category. But sure, catching some logic holes it can be helpful with.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
Technology@lemmy.world•RAM Shortage Expected to Continue Into Next Year or LaterEnglish
9·9 days agoLLMs are the only thing that is hyped. The other models and applications have existed already back when ChatGPT first hit the public and they have not had any special break through that would explain exponential growth in investment or a need for compute power. Language models had that with the transformer structure, everything else just develops iteratively.
The bubble we see now is because of language models and we can try and conflate it with other deep models and call it all AI, but it doesn’t change the fact that the generative models are the only ones requiring these resources and are looking for a problem to solve.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
You Should Know@lemmy.world•YSK: The French language is projected to be the world's most widely spoken language in the world by 2050
13·9 days agoBest counterargument is cultural export. We don’t see it with Chinese nor with African French. If at all Japanese, Spanish or South Korean. But for the Asian languages the learning curve is much higher and the utility lower.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•When in time did America gave up trying to be great? Gave up as the example for the world? And now we are on our backs and refuse to get up like Bender off Futurama or a turtle?
1·9 days agoAssuming it was great at some point and people were trying, I would argue at the point when propaganda progressed far enough that enough people thought it was already great. You stop trying when you think you reached the goal. To this day no politician can afford suggesting otherwise unless it’s to make it “great again” I guess.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
You Should Know@lemmy.world•YSK none of the Nordic nations have a legislated Minimum Wage
4·9 days agoWorks the same way in Switzerland. Some places may have a minimum wage locally, but it’s rare and on a national level there’s nothing. However the unions aren’t strong in all sectors so some jobs really do pay shit.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•Donald Trump is doing more to help green causes than any other leader at the moment
22·10 days agoIt’s a too snarky/cynical thought. Waging wars, destroying infrastructure etc. all have huge environmental costs. The US leaving the Paris accords, blocking clean energy adoption, cancelling projects as well as Trump’s anti-renewable propaganda has a net negative effect even if an oil crisis and economic recession is good for fewer carbon emissions as well.
Biden’s IRA had more positive potential.
benjirenji@slrpnk.netto
Memes@lemmy.ml•"Nationalism" by Tom Gauld, Guardian Review, 2015. Quote by Doug Stanhope.
5·10 days agoThat’s why you should travel and learn other languages when you are young. You’ll learn a different perspective, culture, way of life and even if you don’t make it your own, it’ll be harder to see one superior to the other.
I’m not sure this is still true in the industrial era where human impact is responsible for habitat loss, monocultures, mass extinction and loss of biodiversity and reduction of undomesticated biomass in general.
Beavers actually build spaces that allow for more specialized species to thrive. We could do that too, theoretically.
Soon you’ll have to pay for the privilege of communicating with a human instead of an LLM chat bot.
Edit: I realize I need to specify because I forgot to add relevant context.


With all the stops, cycling is usually faster unless the route is uphill or you really don’t have a lot of stops and probably need more.