Recent comments in /f/technology
bigbangbilly t1_j9wr0j0 wrote
Reply to comment by axionic in Fourth Circuit: Individuals Have a First Amendment Right to Livestream Their Own Traffic Stops by mepper
If the Ring doorbell merely started as a webcam with some other stuff and bought by Amazon, something similar can be done with traffic stop cams
BigMax t1_j9wqmdq wrote
Reply to DeepMind created an AI system that writes computer programs at a competitive level by inaLilah
This is pretty cool.
But important to note, "competitive level" means it is good at programming competitions.
Meaning these are problems with a limited solution space, designed to be fully understood and fully explained in the question, and solved in a very short period of time.
I'm not saying it's not impressive... But in the real world of engineering, there is almost never a problem where you can say "here is EXACTLY what I want, with EVERY requirement clearly explained, and this shouldn't take you more than an hour start to finish."
Strong-Estate-4013 t1_j9wq9am wrote
Reply to comment by E_Snap in Microsoft Bing AI ends chat when prompted about 'feelings' by Ssider69
Oh yes, unless there a huge tech advancement I don’t think we’ll get that power for atleast 40 years
retief1 t1_j9wq3c7 wrote
Wooo, the US isn't the only country with incompetent portions of its government!
applemanib t1_j9wpvhf wrote
Reply to comment by ShadyTee in Google making ‘terrible mistake’ in blocking Canadian news: Trudeau by Defiant_Race_7544
If they do they won't be there long. Google will gtfo. Worst policy you could possibly make, canada
E_Snap t1_j9wpt5h wrote
Reply to comment by Strong-Estate-4013 in Microsoft Bing AI ends chat when prompted about 'feelings' by Ssider69
I in that case I hope you have a datacenter to borrow. We need to work hard on lowering the computational requirements of these LLMs, or we need to work just as hard on democratizing access to high-performance computing.
Test19s t1_j9wpsdl wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Google asks workers to share desks amid mass layoffs by ravik_reddit_007
Assuming it isn’t simply a bluff and that employers in Germany actually want to hire, all of a sudden they look a lot more competitive for, say, Brazilian and Indian talent.
citizenjones t1_j9wpp4n wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Signal CEO: We “1,000% won’t participate” in UK law to weaken encryption by ActivePersona
The letter of the law vs. The spirit of the law... Know the Difference. React accordingly.
eluminx t1_j9wojwb wrote
Good to know, F any govt that advocates for this. Signal may not be perfect but it's a great alternative to the rest of the options.
ShadyTee t1_j9wo006 wrote
Genuinely curious how Canada is able to force Google to pay? Is it because they have servers or offices in Canada that subjects them to Canadian law?
Joey91790 t1_j9wnzro wrote
Reply to DeepMind created an AI system that writes computer programs at a competitive level by inaLilah
It’s self aware
gc9999 t1_j9wnurx wrote
Reply to comment by Ok-Welder-4816 in Even Hackers are reportedly getting Laid Off by Organized Crime Groups by TradingAllIn
It was an /r/antiwork meme from about a week ago
Bright-Ad-4737 t1_j9wnj55 wrote
Reply to comment by AdligaTitlar in Google making ‘terrible mistake’ in blocking Canadian news: Trudeau by Defiant_Race_7544
The CBC has been around since 1936. How has its funding changed since then, and then since the Trudeau administration?
It's one thing to make a pithy comment like "CBC isn't going anywhere with how much money his government has funnelled into it" and it's another to provide any kind of context with the statement. How much money has he "funnelled" into it? How does that compared to other governments? Should the CBC even be "going somewhere"? Why or why not?
AHardCockToSuck t1_j9wngl2 wrote
Reply to TikTok at Risk: Canada starts investigating platform over data collection from young users by HeroldMcHerold
What data could they possibly collect that matters
Knyfe-Wrench t1_j9wnca6 wrote
Reply to comment by SkewerMeBaby in Signal would 'walk' from UK if Online Safety Bill undermined encryption by HeroldMcHerold
I think it's less about people actually getting it and more about not "officially" supporting it in the UK so they're not subject to the laws there.
Ok-Welder-4816 t1_j9wnc5t wrote
Reply to comment by gc9999 in Even Hackers are reportedly getting Laid Off by Organized Crime Groups by TradingAllIn
NDA's don't stop you from listing the company/government on your resume
krum t1_j9wn21y wrote
Google should be billing news orgs to be aggregated. I don't know how they keep screwing this up.
Amazingawesomator t1_j9wmmms wrote
Reply to comment by atsinged in US says Google routinely destroyed evidence and lied about use of auto-delete by OutlandishnessOk2452
Whoa. Watch out for this guy goin straight for the "helping child predators" approach.
There are plenty of people locked up for extremely minor things in the US (like drug possession, theft, etc) who are only in jail because they are poor.
klumze t1_j9wm7d8 wrote
Reply to comment by realmastodon2 in Even Hackers are reportedly getting Laid Off by Organized Crime Groups by TradingAllIn
Imagine being upset your don’t get a big enough cut of someone else’s stolen money. This world sucks.
[deleted] t1_j9wm50y wrote
[deleted]
sirzoop t1_j9wlzfo wrote
It's a bigger mistake for the Canadian government for trying to bankrupt journalists rather than letting them promote their websites on Google.
gc9999 t1_j9wlz4j wrote
Reply to comment by Ok-Welder-4816 in Even Hackers are reportedly getting Laid Off by Organized Crime Groups by TradingAllIn
I signed an NDA
admiralhipper t1_j9wl8p5 wrote
Reply to comment by ronrico1 in US says Google routinely destroyed evidence and lied about use of auto-delete by OutlandishnessOk2452
That fine will hurt.
Someone.
Somewhere.
Eventually.
Uristqwerty t1_j9wkzcf wrote
Reply to comment by KoalaDeluxe in DeepMind created an AI system that writes computer programs at a competitive level by inaLilah
"Competitive" programming is nothing like ordinary software development: The problems are small, self-contained, clearly and unambiguously specified in natural language, might even come with a substantial set of test cases even. This is nothing new; at best a minor quality improvement.
[deleted] t1_j9wrv8w wrote
Reply to Signal CEO: We “1,000% won’t participate” in UK law to weaken encryption by ActivePersona
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