HiddenLayer5
@HiddenLayer5@lemmy.ml
(He/him) I'm a Marxist-Leninist amateur writer. I like cats, foxes, science fiction, science fantasy, and Pokemon Mystery Dungeon. Message me for my roleplay ideas!
- Comment on launch him anyway 10 months ago:
“Then you’ll be fired.”
“Fine!”
“Out of a canon into the sun.”
- Comment on [deleted] 10 months ago:
Ok if your ad uses TL;DR or any other internet speak, you deserve to go bankrupt.
- Comment on Expertise 10 months ago:
Dunning Kruger curve. The people who know the least about a topic speak the most confidently about it.
- Comment on HP’s 'All-In' Printer Rental Watches Everything You Print, Tells HP All About It 10 months ago:
Can someone tell me why this is even necessary? Network printing has existed for almost as long as printers have and doesn’t require the cloud. There are standard protocols for discovering printers on the network and sending prints to them. I’m on Linux, have never installed printer drivers or even manually set up a printer, and I can print just fine over the network, it just knows which device is a printer and I can send prints to it with a single click.
- Comment on Please Stop 10 months ago:
While blockchain is well defined, it in itself is not a product but a technology. I think what the other commenter is getting at is that simply saying something “is blockchain” means very little because what the blockchain does depends on the implementation, so when used in marketing it’s just a nebulous buzzword that doesn’t actually describe the product. Same with terms like cloud, AI, virtual reality, etc.
- Comment on NASA, Lockheed Martin Reveal X-59 Quiet Supersonic Aircraft 1 year ago:
Which is definitely just a cover because for some reason they don’t want to admit they’re actually developing supersonic stealth planes for the military. Probably because they’re using people’s tax money to do it and tons of Americans are already sick of how much funding their military gets.
- Comment on AI comes up with battery design that uses 70 per cent less lithium 1 year ago:
SLA doesn’t get enough love. It’s still the most reliable battery type in adverse conditions.
- Comment on ‘Don’t Mess With Us’: WebMD Parent Company Demands Return to Office in Bizarre Video 1 year ago:
They were probably concerned that all their employees are getting cancer.
- Comment on There are no accidents 1 year ago:
If the APU is on, there’s hot air blowing out of the very back of the plane. I.e. farting.
- Comment on Recycling 4-year-old 737 memes (Part 6) 1 year ago:
I mean the whole MCAS scandal was that it overruled pilot commands. Not sure if having sentient planes would make that better.
- Comment on I'm 99% sure it's not real 1 year ago:
They’re the ears for engines. Engines gotta be able to hear after all!
- Comment on Hang in there. 1 year ago:
Might as well clear out some DC-10’s they have in the back while they’re at it.
- Comment on Hang in there. 1 year ago:
The Boeing Autoland feature is activating.
Please do not resist.
- Comment on Hang in there. 1 year ago:
IIRC their logic was “well we display the outputs of the two sensors independently don’t we? Why aren’t your pilots paying attention and crosschecking the sensor readouts on our 21st century glass cockpit airplane like this was a B-52 with needle gauges then?”
What we do know is that they argued that the errant MCAS activation from a faulty sensor was “designed to” look like a stabilizer trim runaway (when the “rear wings” you see on the tail of the airplane start moving without pilot command) and therefore claimed that a “properly trained” pilot should have been able to deal with that since they’re supposed to be trained for a trim runaway.
This is a garbage argument of course, because a trim runaway is in itself an emergency that threatens the safety of the aircraft, so why the hell should your supposed “safety” system be putting the pilots in that position to begin with? And if this wasn’t a big deal, why go out of your way to hide the fact that a new system on the aircraft can effectively cause a trim runaway? Not to mention that Boeing is essentially victim blaming the pilots that died from their profit oriented decisions by insinuating that they were poorly trained in order to take the heat off their shoddy design. Finally, it should me mentioned that when Boeing had its own test pilots use a flight simulator to demonstrate what a “properly trained” pilot should be doing when MCAS misbehaves, the pilots used unconventional maneuvers that are not apart of the standard operating procedures of the 737 (i.e. not apart of pilot training). What’s more, their own pilots lost more altitude in recovering from the failure than the pilots of the accident planes even had, so wouldn’t that mean that by their own admission the accident planes were in an impossible situation?
- Comment on Hang in there. 1 year ago:
Boeing got so caught up in their military contracts for the US war machine that they forgot that some planes aren’t supposed to kill people.
- Comment on Hang in there. 1 year ago:
They also only used data from a SINGLE sensor, which is a cardinal sin in aviation. The plane already has two angle attack sensors, and they even went so far as to make the alarm that warns when the sensors are mismatched a paid option. They wanted airlines to fucking pay extra for the privilege of knowing when something on their plane isn’t working properly.
- Comment on These aren't "feel good" stories, they're "we live in hell" stories. 1 year ago:
I’m sure the top military generals have unlimited sick days though (the soldiers can go fuck themselves they should be dying for the empire anyways). So it all balances out in the end!
- Comment on Instagram finds that AI Mr beast scams do not go against community guidelines. 1 year ago:
I tried to report a Mr. Beast scam givaway ad I saw on the YouTube homepage. It told me to sign in. I promptly closed the tab right then.
- Comment on Instagram finds that AI Mr beast scams do not go against community guidelines. 1 year ago:
The two biggest charity events he’s had, Team Trees and Team Seas, he did literally nothing but pitch the idea. He was giving away Lamborghini’s during the period he was telling his viewers to donate, and it’s not like he did any of the work either, he just contracted with established environmental nonprofits. So why is he there again? Why didn’t he just tell people to donate to those nonprofits directly?
- Comment on Weather app asking for permission to manage calls 1 year ago:
Call me a plebian but I still open up Python when I want to do calculations in the command line because I don’t know how to in Bash.
- Comment on Well, it looks like verification photos might be useless now. 1 year ago:
So they’ve gotten better at mimicking other life forms? Is that the canonical reason in the show or is Picard just going against established lore?
- Comment on Well, it looks like verification photos might be useless now. 1 year ago:
Wait really? Haven’t seen Picard, what happened?
- Comment on Weather app asking for permission to manage calls 1 year ago:
I’m mainly concerned with people using it for calculating things personal to them, finances/taxes is a huge one. While the search engine may not know with certainty what the numbers represent, they have so much data on you that they could well start inferring what those numbers are to add to your profile. I might just be paranoid though.
- Comment on WB’s ‘Ready Player One’ Blockchain, VR, AR, AI ‘Readyverse’ Will Of Course Be A Disaster 1 year ago:
Inb4 Bloxchain
- Comment on Weather app asking for permission to manage calls 1 year ago:
Thank you!
- Comment on For real though, I think about this at least once a day 1 year ago:
Don’t forget Janeway and Paris’s offspring!
- Comment on Weather app asking for permission to manage calls 1 year ago:
I feel like most people nowadays are just typing math calculations into their search engine. Which obviously has massive privacy implications.
- Comment on Well, it looks like verification photos might be useless now. 1 year ago:
At some point the only way to verify someone will be to do what DS9 did to rule out changelings: Cut them and see if they bleed.
- Comment on Stop pussyfooting that gaspedal! 1 year ago:
Why survive like a Ferengi when you can die like a Klingon warrior?
- Comment on Hardkernel launches ODROID-H3 and H3+ mini PCs with Intel Jasper Lake 2 years ago:
Shop around for certified refurbished units. The Ivy Bridge-Haswell generations seem to be the price sweet spot right now.