Bogasse
@Bogasse@lemmy.ml
- Comment on Most Common PIN Codes 1 day ago:
Is your pin automatically updated to reflect inflation?
- Comment on We need to stop pretending AI is intelligent 4 days ago:
The idea that RAGs “extend their memory” is also complete bullshit. We literally just finally build working search engine, but instead of using a nice interface for it we only let chatbots use them.
- Comment on DeepSeek accused of powering China’s military and mining US user data 1 week ago:
A quotes from my networking teacher, a few years back :
WikiLeaks revelations on NSA are great news to as, now we can by cheap Chinese hardware as we know it won’t spy on us any more than american hardware.
- Comment on The Guardian and the University of Cambridge Computer Science Department unveil new technology to protect journalists 1 week ago:
To sum it up even more : this looks like standard end-to-end encryption, but any app user have the same network traffic, completed with fake data if no communication is needed.
- Comment on Fairphone announces the €599 Fairphone 6, with a 6.31" 120Hz LTPO OLED display, a Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 chip, and enhanced modularity with 12 swappable parts 1 week ago:
Also, working a bit on developing my photos from RAW over last years taught me how we actually expect a lot of magic from a regular camera. The brain does a lot of work and low/high light compensation, color balance, etc… are required to some extend. Of course sometimes it becomes a bit absurd : most smartphone pictures seems oversaturated, with clear blue skies and I one took a photo of a blue-ish mountain because (I think) some classifier thought it was part of the sky.
- Comment on Fairphone announces the €599 Fairphone 6, with a 6.31" 120Hz LTPO OLED display, a Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 chip, and enhanced modularity with 12 swappable parts 1 week ago:
Is there any chance this is the same HDR technology that has been around for at least 10 years, but using latest marketing buzzwords?
- Comment on Fairphone announces the €599 Fairphone 6, with a 6.31" 120Hz LTPO OLED display, a Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 chip, and enhanced modularity with 12 swappable parts 1 week ago:
I don’t mind having a few screws to remove every few years when I need to replace my battery.
Although there is another thing, I’m not sure but I wonder if it has any impact. My FP3 has made a few very bad falls and nothing ever broke. I wonder if its “bad” integrity makes it very good at dissipating the fall’s energy.
- Comment on Trump Regime Wants to Make Approvals Easier for Tesla's Mythical Cybercab 2 weeks ago:
So mythical that it’s the first time I hear of this BS 🤷
- Comment on Xitter Pause Encrypted DMs. 4 weeks ago:
while we work on making improvements
🤣
The fact that he tried to make it like there is a reasonable reason is delightful.
- Comment on We did the math on AI’s energy footprint. Here’s the story you haven’t heard. 1 month ago:
Yeah, I think there was some efforts, until we found out that adding billions of parameters to a model would allow both to write the useless part in emails that nobody reads and to strip out the useless part in emails that nobody reads.
- Comment on Microsoft is putting AI actions into the Windows File Explorer 1 month ago:
I love how even this flagship feature is just one more lazy shortcut to another app that bloats the context menu 😅
- Comment on I can't pay rent because devs just don't care 2 months ago:
😮💨
AI assistant tools probably won’t push us on the right direction for this one. (Or maybe they will by encouraging people not to import a different library for any 6-lines function they need?)
- Comment on Mark Zuckerberg Says Social Media Is Over 2 months ago:
Did zuck say anything relevant to the market in the past 10+years?
It’s a provocation but I’m also kinda curious, with the level of information and consulting he has access to he must be choosing the topics he is relevant about?
- Comment on Deepfake porn is destroying real lives in South Korea | CNN 2 months ago:
My thoughts exactly. There are a lot of things that look like a newspaper but are just very long editorials. On the other end we still have a few kinda reputable sources that actually do some journalism work (debunking, actually investigating on site, arguing …).
Journalism and all forms of counter power look super weak in my county but mixing everything up just makes the important work even weaker.
- Comment on OpenAI's move to allow generating "Ghibly stlye" images isn't just a cute PR stunt. It is an expression of dominance and the will to reject and refuse democratic values. It is a display of power 2 months ago:
no reason to believe it violates “democratic values”
In my country the law is one of the pillars of democracy, but you do you 👍
- Comment on DOGE Plans to Rebuild SSA Codebase in Months, Risking Benefits and System Collapse 2 months ago:
And I think “vibe” means that they have no experience with programming so they can’t read the code they copy.
- Comment on Signal downloads spike in the US and Yemen amid government scandal | TechCrunch 2 months ago:
At least it was Americans talking on an american platform. I wouldn’t be surprised if we had
frenchEuropeans leaders having occasionally this kind of discussions on Microsoft Teams or some Google chat. - Comment on Signal downloads spike in the US and Yemen amid government scandal | TechCrunch 2 months ago:
On Signal you can verify user identify, and you should absolutely do it if we to discuss national security maters.
This is not a hidden feature, I think it’s designed to prevent man in the middle attack. It also work against the “oops I accidentally added a journalist to my conversation no one should know of”, which is so dumb that no one saw this coming 😅
- Comment on [deleted] 3 months ago:
If you were to discuss national security maters with someone, please just verify your safety numbers, IRL or through another safe and verified channel 🙄
- Comment on Top AI struggle to beat Pokémon game made for 5 year olds. 3 months ago:
Can we stop benchmarking text generation models on things they’re not designed to do and start educating people on what they actually can do?
Oh no we can’t, there’s already hundreds of commercial services…
- Comment on Firefox Nightly Preps Progressive Web App Support 3 months ago:
But it’s easier to block trackers & ads on a PWA, and life made me very cynical about “the industry” 😅
- Comment on Trump is giving Russian cyber ops a free pass – and putting western democracy on the line. 3 months ago:
Man, we’re not even 3 months in (6%) and everyone is preparing for world war 3. Americans needs to step up now.
- Comment on Trump administration reportedly to use AI to find Hamas-supporting foreign students to deport. 3 months ago:
Well, the comment that showed bust above yours shows an article from NYT doing exactly that 😮💨
(From webghodt0101 : lemmy.ml/comment/17118372)
- Comment on Judges Are Fed up With Lawyers Using AI That Hallucinate Court Cases 3 months ago:
A bit out of context my you recall me of some thinking I heard recently about lying vs. bullshitting.
Lying, as you said, requires quite a lot of energy : you need an idea of what the truth is and you engage yourself in a long-term struggle to maintain your lie and keep it coherent as the world goes on.
Bullshit on the other hand is much more accessible : you just have to say things and never look back on them. It’s very easy to pile a ton of them and it’s much harder to attack you about any of them because they’re much less consequent.
So in that view, a bullshitter doesn’t give any shit about the truth, while a liar is a bit more “noble”. 0
- Comment on Judges Are Fed up With Lawyers Using AI That Hallucinate Court Cases 3 months ago:
You don’t need any knowledge of computers to understand how big of a deal it would be if we actually built a reliable fact machine. For me the only possible explanation is to not care enough to try and think about it for a second.
- Comment on Robot with 1,000 muscles twitches like human while dangling from ceiling 4 months ago:
That’s weird they decided to publish this with creepy horror-style sounds.
- Comment on Digital Fingerprinting: Google launched a new era of tracking worse than cookie banners | Tuta 4 months ago:
But one question I’ve been asking myself is : then, wouldn’t I be fingerprinted as one of the few nerds who activated the resist fingerprinting option?
- Comment on Digital Fingerprinting: Google launched a new era of tracking worse than cookie banners | Tuta 4 months ago:
But does privacy badger also act on the canvas APIs & cie. ?
- Comment on Digital Fingerprinting: Google launched a new era of tracking worse than cookie banners | Tuta 4 months ago:
So I guess for Firefox users it’s time to enable the resist fingerprinting option ? support.mozilla.org/…/resist-fingerprinting
- Comment on Rust is Eating JavaScript 4 months ago:
I didn’t mean it’s a bad choice !
But I think it’s a good example of the compromise that has to be made here : what’s the best fitting technology vs. how to ensure easy onboarding for future contributors.