Lemming6969
@Lemming6969@lemmy.world
- Comment on False Fronts 5 days ago:
Yeah just retail centers, not industrial or agricultural
- Comment on False Fronts 5 days ago:
All buildings should require like, 5 stories minimum, and at least 1 must be residential.
- Comment on This robotic hand has such sensitive touch that it can grasp objects as fragile as a potato chip or a raspberry without crushing them 1 week ago:
Soft enough to let you down gently as it takes your job
- Comment on Federal Cyber Experts Thought Microsoft’s Cloud Was “a Pile of Shit.” They Approved It Anyway. 1 week ago:
Private tenant doesn’t guarantee privacy, only the data cleansing policy does, since you’re certainly sending data outside the tenant to process by AI. Even if the model is local, each model instance must only have access to a single patient’s data to ensure privacy, else it’s possible an exploit could grab everything or to hallucinate someone else’s data.
- Comment on Jensen Huang says gamers are 'completely wrong' about DLSS 5 — Nvidia CEO responds to DLSS 5 backlash 1 week ago:
What did dlss 4 and 3 do?
- Comment on Jensen Huang says gamers are 'completely wrong' about DLSS 5 — Nvidia CEO responds to DLSS 5 backlash 2 weeks ago:
Wasn’t it always an Ai driven filter? What is different about 5 that makes it detestable in comparison?
- Comment on YSK What are you eating 2 weeks ago:
Food is the most insidious drug there is. The above is also true for heroin, crack, cigarettes, and a bunch of other things, but yet many people cannot help themselves even when they know it’s bad. Food is by far the worst, most available one, with decades and likely trillions of dollars of research and optimization you have to fight your most base urges against. Almost everyone succumbs, and out of those only a small number can self-moderate, and out of those only a few are fine.
- Comment on From millions of dollars to under a grand: The dramatic fall of the NFT 2 weeks ago:
I mean, I definitely agree on this specific use-case that it’s problematic. I think some aspects can be resolved with smart contracts or multi-signature requirements, but it really fails here when it comes to compulsion.
If a court cannot compel someone to transfer, because the court doesn’t have the keys… Or you lose the keys and cannot… Obviously this falls apart.
There is a reason people deride nfts, mostly it’s due to ignorance and spectacle lemming behavior surrounding the ape pictures, but the legitimate criticism is really there aren’t many use-cases. But we don’t and shouldn’t wait to build things until a use-case exists. Nfts could be important eventually for preventing things like naked shorts maybe. There are likely very valuable use-cases.
- Comment on From millions of dollars to under a grand: The dramatic fall of the NFT 2 weeks ago:
Fortunately our unfortunately that’s all a blockchain is lol. It’s not really different than an exchange pointing to a blockchain and people agreeing 1 bitcoin on that chain is worth X. You always need consensus from multiple entities, but the difference is these ledgers are public, and secured by math. That’s it.
- Comment on From millions of dollars to under a grand: The dramatic fall of the NFT 2 weeks ago:
Probably is, but the concept is sound. The inspections and other things aren’t always necessary, but even if they are, an nft transfer can likely be setup to be digitally signed by the recognizing authority. This creates a record on the public ledger rather than a private one, which can be a nice thing. For better or worse nft confers ownership of recognized by such an authority, so there is no concept of not allowed to sell. This is a fundamental feature of blockchain… Enforced control and ownership
- Comment on From millions of dollars to under a grand: The dramatic fall of the NFT 2 weeks ago:
It’s just a technology even though people equate it with wildly overpriced art you can copy and paste, which is naive and reductive.
- Comment on How Much Do LLMs Hallucinate in Document Q&A Scenarios? A 172-Billion-Token Study Across Temperatures, Context Lengths, and Hardware Platforms [TLDR: 25%] 2 weeks ago:
You can be wrong and not fabricate. This is closer to human intentional lying.
- Comment on From millions of dollars to under a grand: The dramatic fall of the NFT 2 weeks ago:
I don’t have any nfts as I don’t have a personal use-case. If an authority adopts nft for any of my assets however, yeah I’d get one. For instance transacting a deed can cost a lot, but an nft would be 10-100x less.
- Comment on From millions of dollars to under a grand: The dramatic fall of the NFT 2 weeks ago:
Ya’ll are fucking stupid. There is no fall of nfts and they aren’t useless. If there is an authority who recognizes the nft, then it has the utility value of the authority. End of story. It doesn’t matter if some people traded them for outrageous amounts of money and it has nothing to do with the ability to copy a picture. All it does is tie a digital item to a hash to an owner on a ledger, for purposes of authentication. If a hash of a monkey picture gets you on a yacht, then if you don’t have one you aren’t getting on that yacht. In the future, if the nft of your house deed isn’t in your wallet, then if a judge looking at a specific ledger says you don’t own your house, you don’t own it.
- Comment on AI is the digital equivalent of an atom bomb. You can refuse it but you can't prevent others from using it... and there may be dire consequences if only the worst people have it. 4 weeks ago:
You’re saying this as if no progress is being made. Shit is scary. They’re researching at an alarming pace how to eliminate thought-based work, and only a few years in they are like maybe a third or halfway there.
- Comment on Wellness influencer picked by Trump for surgeon general faces Senate grilling 4 weeks ago:
Going through med school but then not completing residency or boards screams silver spoon… I’ve seen a lot of idiots get through school and come out idiots on the other side.
- Comment on Employa destroya 🫵😫 5 weeks ago:
And they should be getting paid for that time no matter what. No tip needed unless they are putting on a special show or gave you suggestions you needed.
- Comment on The U.S. spent $30 billion to ditch textbooks for laptops and tablets: The result is the first generation less cognitively capable than their parents 5 weeks ago:
Capable of what though? We have all the evidence we need that our parents and their parents are brain damaged. Maybe that kind of cognitive capability is bad and there’s a goldilocks zone to go back to.
- Comment on Borrowing money against their stuff to get more stuff to borrow money... 1 month ago:
You think they’re giving out low rate 30-50 year rolling personal loans in the tens or hundreds of millions of dollars range? This I find hard to believe. The premise makes sense, but I don’t think these loans usually exist.
- Comment on Borrowing money against their stuff to get more stuff to borrow money... 1 month ago:
No they don’t. You cannot buy yourself what they have with charity money. That’s just the influence part.
- Comment on Borrowing money against their stuff to get more stuff to borrow money... 1 month ago:
None of that explains anything for wealth levels we’re talking about. Negative gearing implies a loss elsewhere, trusts max out at the same rate as all other inheritance they just avoid probate, retirement maxes out way earlier than what they have.
- Comment on Action idea? Epstien files. 1 month ago:
This is going to be a shocker, but the world has always been like this. This one is just in the news right now a lot. Imagine all the things you never heard about, it’s a million times more.
- Comment on Parents opt kids out of school computers, insisting on pen-and-paper instead 1 month ago:
They get indoctrinated with all kinds of other bullshit. They can take some truth home.
- Comment on Parents opt kids out of school computers, insisting on pen-and-paper instead 1 month ago:
It’s like tipping… It happens because we let it. It’s so incredibly common that literally poor teachers are paying for basic supplies the school doesn’t when they should look those kids in the eyes and tell them they are sorry and that their society and school have failed them and to go home and tell their parents to vote differently.
- Comment on Parents opt kids out of school computers, insisting on pen-and-paper instead 1 month ago:
So you save 100 in taxes and pay 500 in printing costs… You’re down 400 for supplying your employer. Lol
- Comment on Where Inflation Has Risen the Most in the U.S. (2019–2025) 1 month ago:
If you didn’t increase your salary by 40% since 2019, you’re now poor.
- Comment on Video Games Need to Be Cheaper to Buy 1 month ago:
This sentiment for a hobby is actually insane. Press X to doubt you can get that quantity or quality of entertainment anywhere else for what… Cents per hour in most cases?
- Comment on The radical woke subliminal message in Bad Bunny's halftime performance 1 month ago:
That was some of the worst sound I’ve ever heard in a musical number, basically anywhere.
- Comment on TSMC to make advanced 3nm chips in Japan 1 month ago:
Yup that’s exactly what I’m talking about. They need a benchmark for what it can do, not the size of a part or a made up size for marketing.
- Comment on TSMC to make advanced 3nm chips in Japan 1 month ago:
They should count up by some benchmark. If x/mm^2 doesn’t capture the improvement anymore, and they aren’t shrinking things much anymore, benchmark some common output.