Please don’t use these betting sites…non of this is regulated and insider trading is running rampant.
Check out my open source game engine! https://strayphotons.net/ https://github.com/frustra/strayphotons
I have been developing this engine on and off for over 10 years, and still have big plans.
Please don’t use these betting sites…non of this is regulated and insider trading is running rampant.


The classic:
Somebody: “I like pancakes.”
The crowd: “Oh, so you must hate waffles then? You monster.”


How large a number are we talking? This might be impossible for a computer as well considering this being a hard problem is effectively the basis for most encryption.


Certainly if they falsified a federal crime, the penalty shouldn’t be any less than wire fraud, which is up to 20 years in prison.


I guess we’re calling geothermal energy “reverse solar” now. This is silly marketing.


What’s wrong with the MIT License? It’s one of the most permissive licenses out there. I don’t see how a copy-left clause like others are saying would change things. If someone wants to compile this in to their own proprietary file explorer or something, who cares? Everyone still has access to the original.


Yeah, I don’t want to discourage anyone from trying, but tech jobs are a long ways away from having unions be the norm.
I’d love to have one in my job, since the only kind of job security you get in software is becoming a specialist in some niche area where you’re the only one who knows how anything works, which isn’t exactly a low-stress position either.


It’s a rough world out there for people trying to unionize…
https://kotaku.com/ubisoft-halifax-shutdown-unionized-rainbow-six-mobile-2000657752


fork()


This machine uses 75kWh per day to make 1 gallon of gasoline. Using the cheapest electricity in the country, that’s $9.29 per gallon (+ the machine itself is $20k).
3/4 of a second is quite noticeable. Most UI animations are only 100-200ms, and if you disable them, things feel faster but less “polished”. Try it out yourself on your phone UI if you’ve got an Android.


*funded by


I’m sure auto-generated captions will work great for channels like Primitive Technology where there’s no actual talking and the subtitles are describing what he’s doing…


“Office” is completely removed from https://www.office.com/ The only place “Office” can still be found is in the urls. It’s called “Microsoft 365” now.
Edit: My mistake, “Office Home 2024” is still a thing you can buy apparently, but it’s not the full package and isn’t being updated. I’m pretty sure Libreoffice is a full replacement for “Office Home”


It seems like SketchUp uses OpenGL, which should be supported just fine by a linux GPU driver. I haven’t tried it myself, but you could maybe try running it through Proton (idk if there’s a way outside of Steam?)
If all we were seeing is the prompt used to generate the video, then there wouldn’t be a problem. Human-written fiction is generally valuable.
Instead we’re getting single sentences masquerading as “a picture worth a 1000 words”, or worse with video. Only 1% of that is actually the valuable part (the prompt), the rest is filler words and hallucinated slop.
A video or picture of reality is inherently more informative than any AI generation.
I have the exact same problem with AI-generated articles. They’re nearly empty of any actual information, and it completely wastes your time to filter through it and find the actual point. Just like the backstory that gets put before every online food recipe; it’s useless fluff.
I didn’t even realize these were being manufactured by Sparkfun now. I’ve bought all my Teensy boards straight from the original designer: https://www.pjrc.com/store/ (It’s been several years since I’ve bought any parts)


The sort of information they could gather from a site like this would be a list of license plates that somebody is worried about being tracked. I can think of several government organizations who would love that sort of information right now.
It’s a sort of Streisand effect


For data leaks, haveibeenpwned only requires your email, and they send you a notification if it ever shows up. They don’t actually check passwords.
Unfortunately there’s no secondary info linked with a license plate that makes doing this sort of notification private without just downloading the full database locally.
Bold of Gemini to imply any sort of liability for what it says. Google’s lawyers really don’t want that to be the case.