Wispy2891
@Wispy2891@lemmy.world
- Comment on I've Hit The Perfect Weight 1 day ago:
The ultimate power move was if there was something we couldn’t unsee in the reflection
- Comment on Islandium 1 day ago:
in my sentence the rapist part was relative to the one that was killed in prison, not the real scientist
- Comment on Islandium 1 day ago:
The Epstein PR team at the time was doing a “sciencewashing” operation donating millions of dollars everywhere to let the rapist appear as a genuine philanthropist
- Submitted 2 days ago to [deleted] | 18 comments
- Comment on [deleted] 2 days ago:
Unless they buy returned books for pennies
Or books retired from libraries (saw many stamps on scans on 70s books from internet archive that implied disposal from some American library)
- Comment on [deleted] 2 days ago:
It’s not secret, it was their defence when they got sued for copyright infringement. Instead of download all the books from Anna’s archive like meta, they buy a copy, cut the binding, scan it, then destroy it. “We bought a copy for personal use then use the content for profit, it’s not piracy”
- Comment on My muddahs wake. Jeeshush Chrisht! 5 days ago:
Because it didn’t happen, subs don’t use that font
- Comment on [deleted] 5 days ago:
my reasoning is that forwarding can fail, while if i just connect to POP and get everything in bulk, i don’t have problems
also: forwarding changes the original headers, and if i forward spam my provider gets pissed
- Comment on [deleted] 5 days ago:
I’m using Gmail as an email client. I tell Gmail to go to fetch emails from my other accounts and so I have unified email. I don’t use @gmail.com as my primary address.
Problem: from today Google discontinued the feature and they warned me only yesterday.
Which webmail has almost feature parity with Gmail?
I need filters and fetching emails from multiple accounts. I have a dedicated server so the part of fetching email can be done from an external program
- Comment on Microsoft’s $440 billion wipeout, and investors angry about OpenAI’s debt, explained 6 days ago:
You need to do a custom program if you want to do that. I mean a traditional program where variables are stored properly.
The models have no memory at all, at every question it starts from scratch, so the clients are just “pretending” it has a memory by simply including all previous questions and answers in your last query. You reply “ok”, but the model is getting thousands of words with all the history.
Because each question becomes exponentially expensive, at some point it starts to prune old stuff. It either truncates the content (for example the completely useless meta ai chatbot that WhatsApp forced down the throat loses context after 2-3 questions) or it uses the model itself to have a condensed resume of past interactions, but this is how it hallucinates.
Otherwise it will cost like $1 per question and more
- Comment on Microsoft’s $440 billion wipeout, and investors angry about OpenAI’s debt, explained 6 days ago:
API calls are already only paid, no?
I’m guessing the ads will be embedded in the answers of the free users (like: it will add to the prompt something like “and don’t forget to plug the sponsor, ridge wallet”)
- Comment on Elon Musk says Tesla ending Models S and X production, converting Fremont factory lines to make Optimus robots 1 week ago:
Stock market capitalization bigger than all the European and American car brands COMBINED but they only sell two very similar vehicles. Makes sense
- Comment on TikTok claimed bugs blocked anti-ICE videos, Epstein mentions; experts call BS 1 week ago:
I like the idea of a federated version of that, but there are many problems:
- When people scroll, they need an algorithm to choose content for them.
- 99% of average TikTok content is low quality shit and it’s the algorithm to find and promote what works
- All that 99% of shit is occupying exabytes on bytedance servers. Users are uploading terabytes of shit every hour, it’s impossibile for a federated instance to keep all this shit on disk. Look how Lemmy is designed for example. I upload an image and then it’s stored forever in hundreds of instances. For videos is untenable. Only companies that are profiting from this (for example using such videos for training ai models, or using this videos to hook people and serve them highly personalized ads) can host a TikTok clone
- Comment on How/why does Microsoft teams exist? 1 week ago:
Which Microsoft Teams are you talking about?
The Microsoft Teams with the purple icon and white accent, or the Microsoft Teams with the white icon and purple accent?
- Comment on My country's police just busted a dangerous 3d printed weapons manufacturer. 1 week ago:
Poor guy even got his ams with four rolls of pla confiscated ☠️
I can’t imagine getting a search warrant for toys in a teenager room.
- Submitted 1 week ago to 3dprinting@lemmy.world | 58 comments
- Comment on Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch 2 weeks ago:
If the password is long 15 characters that means you use a password manager. At that point just put the bitlocker password in the password manager
- Comment on Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch 2 weeks ago:
Images patched by Rufus can definitely pass secureboot, as long the bootloader wasn’t touched. Secureboot only checks the signature of the bootloader, not every single file of the operating system, otherwise it will take hours to boot
- Comment on Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch 2 weeks ago:
Did you read the news about how nowadays is almost impossible to use Windows 11 without a Microsoft account?
When/if any user uses the computer with a Microsoft account, then the bitlocker decryption key is silently and automatically uploaded to Microsoft servers as a “safe backup” 😉
- Comment on Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch 2 weeks ago:
It happened TWICE on my Lenovo laptop, when it automatically installed a firmware update from windows update
- Comment on Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch 2 weeks ago:
In Windows 11, if the main user logs in with a Microsoft account (which is mandatory unless you do some hacks during the install), it automatically encrypts the main drive by default without asking the user consent and uploads the decryption key to Microsoft servers (again, without user consent, but usually this is appreciated because sometimes automatic BIOS updates via windows update wipe the tpm and keep all your data at ransom.)
- Comment on Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch 2 weeks ago:
Wasn’t this by design? Otherwise why keeping the decryption keys on servers located in the united states’?
- Comment on Trump Is Obsessed With Oil. But Chinese Batteries Will Soon Run the World 2 weeks ago:
I wouldn’t buy that even if it wasn’t banned, locked bootloader and spyware preinstalled at all levels
- Comment on Meta has discontinued its metaverse for work, too 2 weeks ago:
I can’t imagine any single company licensing this stuff
- Comment on Amazon is forcibly upgrading Prime members to Alexa Plus, and users are not happy 3 weeks ago:
AND there are many “free” tracking apps where people are tricked to give their valid tracking codes to see the shipment status. The owner then resells those valid tracking codes in bulk to scammers
- Comment on A Steam dev is deleting his own game after girlfriend made him realize AI is bad 3 weeks ago:
Wait, a steam game with vertical aspect ratio??
- Comment on Stop using MySQL in 2026, it is not true open source 3 weeks ago:
Maybe that once every 2 years when you upgrade to major version it does it automatically? You save 15 mins every 2 years?
- Comment on Stack Overflow in freefall: 78 percent drop in number of questions 4 weeks ago:
Already before the LLMs for me it was the last chance before I would post over there. The desperation move. It was too toxic and I would always get pissed to get my question closed because too similar or too easy or whatever. Hey I wasted 15 minutes to type that, if the other question solved the problem I wouldn’t post again…
In the beginning it wasn’t like that…
I went to watch my stack overflow account and the first questions that I posted (and that gave me 2000 karma) would have been almost all of them rejected and removed
- Comment on This EV Was Already Cheap, Then Dacia Knocked Off Nearly $6,000 4 weeks ago:
False, it’s made in China, but from Renault itself as Renault kze
- Comment on Microsoft Office has been renamed to “Microsoft 365 Copilot app” 4 weeks ago:
Preview of tickets incoming in the next days:
“Do I have Copilot included?” “Is it the same as Copilot in Word?” “Do I need an extra license?”