And only a month after my subscription renewed. In hindsight, I should have made this a monthly commitment a long time ago.
Anyone with some recommendations for email? I see tuta, mailbox and infomaniak being recommended on the regular around here.
Wife and I bought a Prusa core one late last year (on sale) as an upgrade to our entry-level cobra neo, which we had rapidly outgrown.
We disqualified Bambu for largely the same reasons you did. We had a look at many different brands, but settled on Prusa because it’s the brand that we can reasonably expect to be supported the longest. Both on the software, but also availability of spare parts.
Many of the shipped parts are 3d printed, and there’s no shortage of spare parts on their own website. I’m fairly certain I will still be able to figure out replacement parts 10 years from now if something breaks, either through Prusa directly or by ordering a printed part from a domestic print-shop.
From my understanding, you have the option of starting with the MK4S (or earlier) and upgrading to the core one later. Not sure I’d recommend it given how long assembly takes, but having this level of repairability and reduction in waste appealed to me: I don’t want to throw out perfectly good hardware.
Prusa wasn’t an easy choice (pricing, open source pull-back), but we felt it was the most reasonable choice since we could afford the premium.
I think mine was in Akihabara last year for some (dirt cheap) second hand Switch games, but besides that I have no idea where or when.
In theory: Yes, future works are not yet part of the training data.
In practice: It takes months or years for an open source project (or any new technology) to take off and be considered valuable.
The other argument relies on said tech organization doing the right thing, and spending resources on training their own model (years and 100+ million) instead of including the cost of the lawsuit and pending fine in their cost/benefit analysis. I’m not aware that any such tech organization (with the means) exists.
No, absolutely not. It is safe to assume that most/all open source (and otherwise) has been part of the training data. You need not look further than the fact that some models can recite Harry Potter from memory. There is no such thing as “clean room” for AI.
Bike-shedding has a different meaning.
The court is actually a clown town for pursuing DNS blocking instead of the CDN (Cloudflare). Is this just tech illiteracy at play?
Slop (but “privacy first”)
Why couldn’t they extend the server-side API to serve the content they wanted? The post opens with the words
When we architected an e-commerce platform for one of our clients
It implies they have control of the full stack, and yet they’re not making use of this advantage.
I (partially) blame tvdb for this mess. SpongeBob has every story listed as a separate episode, but good luck finding any source that doesn’t bundle these up.
Meanwhile, the list for Kaguya just bundles all stories aired together in a single episode (thankfully).
I was really surprised that they had added a switch capsule machine out front. It’s a nice way to pick up some weird switches.
They usually have some cute and decorative keycaps as well.
Scientific studies[25] using its ratings note that ratings from Media Bias/Fact Check show high agreement with an independent fact checking dataset from 2017,[8] with NewsGuard[9] and with BuzzFeed journalists.[10] When MBFC factualness ratings of ‘mostly factual’ or higher were compared to an independent fact checking dataset’s ‘verified’ and ‘suspicious’ news sources, the two datasets showed “almost perfect” inter-rater reliability.[8][20][26] A 2022 study that evaluated sharing of URLs on Twitter and Facebook in March and April 2020 and 2019, to compare the prevalence of misinformation, reports that scores from Media Bias/Fact Check correlate strongly with those from NewsGuard (r = 0.81).[9]
Yandex this one then
Assuming the verdict stands, she’ll be locked away for 2 years and spend another 2 in house arrest. I do agree with your point however, justice isn’t as blind as it’s made out to be.
The technology of VPN works great for circumventing censorship. VPN can be blocked, but it’s a game of whack a mole between the state and private actors. The main vulnerability in hosted VPN is that the provider has the ability to sell you out if law enforcement comes knocking. Picking a trusted provider is key. Alternatively, there’s TOR but that isn’t perfect either, as anyone may participate in the network.
Keep cancelling your renewals for anything proton. It’s absolutely a metric they are closely monitoring. The sooner you do, the stronger the signal it sends that the CEO is the problem