We’ve all been there, back in the day haha
I’m a technical kinda guy, doing technical kinda stuff.
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But they had “kernel tweaks for buttery smooth performance!!! *”
* oh yeah bluetooth, wifi, fingerprint sensor doesn’t work, camera takes green tint pictures, phone app crashes, and I’ve had some hard lockups, but it’s been my daily driver for two hours now and it’s awesome!!1!
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Technology@lemmy.world•Geologists doubt Earth has the amount of copper needed to develop the entire worldEnglish81·27 days agoPerhaps it’s time to start researching alternative materials.
Plenty of metals floating around in space. Just need to go and get them.
Only need to capture one decent sized metalliferous asteroid from a near earth orbit and we’d be set for a century or two.
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Technology@beehaw.org•Meta hypes AI friends as social media’s future, but users want real connections41·1 month agoshowed the “percent of time spent viewing content posted by ‘friends’” had declined over the past two years, from 22 to 17 percent on Facebook and from 11 to 7 percent on Instagram.
This is ENTIRELY because of Meta’s content algorithms that buried the content from everyone’s friends under a torrent of shit. It’s pretty disingenuous for the company that controls that algorithm to present this as some inevitable fait accompli, something out of their hands, oh well.
But of course Meta was terrified of people just viewing all their friend’s posts and then logging off for the day because, as everyone knows, line must always go up.
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Technology@beehaw.org•A year later, Apple Vision Pro owners say they regret buying the $3,500 headset - "It's just collecting dust"5·1 month agoEverything is fine in the Apple ecosystem as long as you want to do something The Apple Way™.
As soon as you want to do something differently to how Apple decrees it should be done, then you’re screwed.
These kind of “manual” a/c units normally have a little sticker or a caution in the manual to “wait 5 minutes before restarting”.
People can easily trigger this kind of thing just by turning the thermostat back and forth, so there is usually a thermal cutout on the compressor to keep them mostly safe.
You can usually hear it when it activates, there will be a hum from the stalled compressor for a few seconds and then a little click, and then the compressor won’t start for a minute or two.
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Technology@lemmy.world•Top Ways Inkjet-Printed Sensors are Changing TechEnglish3·1 month agoThis kind of reliability is huge for prosthetic limbs, fitness trackers, and robotic arms, where precision and durability are non-negotiable.
Thanks, AI slop! Sensors that have been durability tested for a few hundred cycles will be perfect for prosthetic devices that can do that in half a day of office work, or fitness trackers that can do that in five minutes, or in robotic arms that can perform that kind of movement in 60 seconds! I’m going to use them in my next safety critical robotics project for sure!
It’ll be fine as long as you don’t try and start it up again within a few minutes of turning it off.
Pressure just needs to slowly bleed from the high pressure side to the low pressure side of the compressor before it starts again, so that it isn’t initially stalled against high pressure.
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Technology@lemmy.world•GOP sneaks decade-long AI regulation ban into spending bill - Ars TechnicaEnglish40·1 month ago"automated decision systems "
“IF X THEN Y” satisfies this description.
Soooo basically just take the handbrake off practically every chunk of software ever written then?
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•I fucking hate modern design and modern designers.English3·1 month agoAre you familiar with https://old.reddit.com/
How much longer do you think Reddit will keep an option that doesn’t maximise end user engagement metrics?
Dave.@aussie.zoneto News@lemmy.world•Why student loan debt collections could be more painful than anticipated8·1 month agoI was reliably informed at the start of the year that the US was just days away from the best jobs, the biglyest paychecks, and a golden age.
Was I misled‽
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Linux@programming.dev•Open source project curl is sick of users submitting “AI slop” vulnerabilities61·2 months agoPublic with conditions on behaviour which can lead to your licence being revoked, just like the current GPL. 🤷♂️
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Linux@programming.dev•Open source project curl is sick of users submitting “AI slop” vulnerabilities16·2 months agoThose who use AI to report to open source projects and flood the volunteering devs who keep the World going, should be disqualified from using those open source projects
I propose a GPL-noAI licence with this clause inserted.
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Linux@programming.dev•Open source project curl is sick of users submitting “AI slop” vulnerabilities17·2 months agoLinus was ahead of his time in the human-identifiabilty stakes.
It’s much more fun to just half-ass a new control panel with only a few features, and then hide the old, fully-functional control panel.
Bonus points if you can then begrudgingly finally show the old, useful, control panel when a user clicks 6 layers deep in the new panel.
“Wuh-wuh-wuh”, using pronunciation similar to the start of “wow” or “woman”
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Can local LLMs be as useful and insightful as those widely available?English67·2 months ago“Why do people do X, when in my opinion if you disregard the two top reasons for doing X, it’s pointless? Prove to me that it would be better!?”
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Leopards Ate My Face@lemmy.world•Covid-like shortages for US consumers ‘within weeks’English14·2 months agoExceptions for farm workers only work if they bother to check and verify documents correctly, which they clearly don’t.
Dave.@aussie.zoneto Leopards Ate My Face@lemmy.world•Covid-like shortages for US consumers ‘within weeks’English56·2 months agoHe seems to have this the wrong way around.
The world is the store, and he’s just some person outside its front door, holding out his hand and asking US customers for 5 bucks for every item they want to go home with.
The Apples and Googles and Microsofts of the world are all about offering cloud services to hold your precious data, for what is essentially “free” to the end user. Push you into their services with dark patterns, make it a pain in the ass to do without them, join the cloud, it’s awesome.
Unfortunately all that comes with a catch - when automated services fail, and self-service solutions fail to resolve it, you have zero chance or ability to contact a real live human who can apply reason and judgement to sort out the issue. You and all your data are basically fucked at that point.