thedeadwalking4242
@thedeadwalking4242@lemmy.world
- Comment on Steam Controller 2 is apparently a thing and being 'tooled for a mass production' plus a new VR controller 5 hours ago:
Idk why you are being down voted it’s true. It was a plasticity nightmare. And I don’t understand how people liked the track pads. There’s a reason a carry a mouse with my gaming laptop because there’s no way I’m going to play a fps with a track pad
- Comment on America's Next Health Secretary Enjoying A Meal With His Future Boss and Colleagues 3 days ago:
The man eats road kill. What do you expect
- Comment on [Thread] Mental Math 5 days ago:
A lot of it is less math and more just approximations using old data, just fitting a complex statistical model neural nets suck ass at math
- Comment on Microsoft Teams is dog shit 6 days ago:
I’m so tired of web engine based apps
- Comment on Spotify’s Plans For AI Generated Music, Podcasts, and Recommendations, According To Its Co-President, CTO, and CPO Gustav Söderström 1 week ago:
The perfect corporation as no employee, no product, pays no taxes, and grows infinitely. Capitalism at work
- Comment on “Star Trek Origin” Movie Reportedly Headed To Greenlight For Production Start In Early 2025 1 week ago:
Tbh I’d rather just more content from the modern age of Star Trek.
- Comment on M4 Mac Mini Power Button Has New Bottom Location 3 weeks ago:
This is fake right
- Comment on Horrors We've Unleashed 5 weeks ago:
Tbh I wouldn’t be sad if we genetically modified mosquitoes to breed them out of existence like we’ve done with screw worm.
- Comment on there's now more ads in "legit" sites (YouTube, amazon) than in piracy sites 1 month ago:
I have legit never bought a single thing because I saw and ad for said product. I don’t know who is out here making these campaigns so profitable
- Comment on All Of Apple’s Foldable iPhone Prototypes Have Visible Creases, Which May Explain The Company’s Apprehension Towards A Launch 1 month ago:
As someone who reads a lot on the go folding phones are AMAZING My eyes never felt so good and my pockets so light. That being said it broke after three months of use when I dropped it face first while closed. If they where more durable or repairable I’d definitely go back
- Comment on It's coming! :( 1 month ago:
Very manageable though. Probably easier to fix then Mozilla’s enshitification
- Comment on It's coming! :( 1 month ago:
Some people are working on ladybird atleast. And gnome web preforms decent
- Comment on unwatchable!! 2 months ago:
Tbh I feel like it’s a very important distinction . There are poisonous things that aren’t harmful unless ingested. However something that is venomous is probably ready to attack if approached
- Comment on What are your thoughts on Warframe? 2 months ago:
Super grindy
- Comment on Horror Sign 2 months ago:
If you work in any job where you have to clean restrooms you know
- Comment on Google Maps tests new pop-up ads that give you an unnecessary detour 4 months ago:
In the US everyone just wants to see the line go up, they don’t care how it happens. They are beholdent to a corrupt and inept class of disconnected aristocrats that don’t know their face from their ass
- Comment on Google Maps tests new pop-up ads that give you an unnecessary detour 4 months ago:
Google expected infinite growth in a finite system. Now that the growth is slowing they are trying to increase yield from their current pool of resources instead.
- Comment on Announcing the Ladybird Browser Initiative 4 months ago:
Not very many, and many are not featured complete. There’s really just fire fox and chrome. However there’s a couple of wacky ones like mothra on plan9 but it can’t do JavaScript and ignores some modern web practices. Then there are also terminal based browsers.
- Comment on Announcing the Ladybird Browser Initiative 4 months ago:
No webkit browser on Android either. If there was gnome web for Android id switch in a heartbeat
- Comment on Texas power prices briefly soar 1,600% as a spring heat wave is expected to drive record demand for energy 5 months ago:
Solar works works in higher temps
- Comment on this one goes out to the arts & humanities 7 months ago:
Yes it depends on you loading it, doesn’t always get all the dishes done, and will melt your dishes if they are heat sensitive. All this because it doesn’t understand the task at hand. If it did it could, put them away for you, load them, ensure all dishes are spotless, and hand wash heat sensitive dishes.
- Comment on Apple argues in favor of selling Macs with only 8GB of RAM 7 months ago:
How the fuck are you using that much ram of you aren’t doing “heavy duty” stuff???
- Comment on this one goes out to the arts & humanities 7 months ago:
No but a robot that does the dishes needs to know how to know what a dish is and how to clean all different types and what’s not a dish. The complexity of behavior needed to automate human tasks that cannot be done by a assembly line robot is immense. Most manual labor jobs are still manual labor because they are too full of unknowns and nuances for a simple logic diagram to be of any use. So yes some robots need to understand what’s going on
And as for parroting vs remembering current LLMs are very limited in the capacity of creating new things but they can create novel things bash smashing together their training data. Think about it, that’s all humans are too. A result of our training data. If I took away every single one of your sense since the day you where born and removed your ability to remember anything you wouldn’t be very intelligent either. With no inputs youcould produce no outputs other than gibberish which an AI can do to. ( And I mean ALL senses you have no form of connection with the outside world )
- Comment on this one goes out to the arts & humanities 7 months ago:
Honestly people are trying to desperately to automate physical labor to. The problem is the machines don’t understand the context of their work which can cause problems. All the work of AI is a result of trying to make a machine that can. The art and humanities is more a side project
- Comment on AI Prompt Engineering Is Dead 8 months ago:
I mean it’s not really like humans are good at math either, we are good at making abstractions and following linear rules but we are slow and fallible. Digital computation is just near absolute the best method for doing math. LLMs are decent abstraction and general problem solving tho. They are not as creative as people but they are still pretty good! It’s a step on the right direction for true agi. Honestly even when we have agi I doubt they will ever beat raw cpus in computation speed.
- Comment on Microsoft in their infinite wisdom has replaced the Hide Desktop icon with Copilot. 8 months ago:
Ah yes notoriously flakey hardware support. Like Microsoft doesn’t used it to power their entire cloud platform. The hardware support argument is dying tbh used to be true about 20 years ago
- Comment on [deleted] 9 months ago:
It’s honestly not unrealistic though, I’ve used Linux for over 3 years as a daily driver for IT, software dev, and gaming. Only thing it struggled with with was gaming. I’m really not sure how you had so much trouble getting RDP to work, it was never that tiresome when I set it up. Linux does work out of the box on a wide variety of machines and it is gaining in popularity and ease of use. It does have limitations but they are quickly fading. Even then, from my experiences windows has more limitations. Windows can’t even use any file systems other than NTFS without WSL besides the most basic like FAT. It costs money to use and has meager customization at best. It’s bloated and barley runs on anything short for 8 GB of ram these days. It refuses to allow you to even have the slightest bit of privacy. That’s probably the biggest reason to switch. RDP does work great on windows. It’s their proprietary protocol. What else would you expect. Windows may be more “plug n play” but Linux just has more options for alot of thing and has more flexibility. It’s way more versatile as an os. If your looking for something plug n play just stick with Ubuntu
- Comment on [deleted] 9 months ago:
Obligatory, use Linux. With companies you vote with you money. The more you use it the worse it will get. They believe they have a stronghold on the market
- Comment on Wi-Fi 7 to get the final seal of approval early next year, new standard is up to 4.8 times faster than Wi-Fi 6 11 months ago:
Lifi is honestly probably the best direction
- Comment on Wi-Fi 7 to get the final seal of approval early next year, new standard is up to 4.8 times faster than Wi-Fi 6 11 months ago:
It’s really just the nature of the beast. For higher throughput you need higher frequency. Higher frequency means less pentatration