If I’m employed as a bus driver, and I decide overnight that I’m just going to start working dispatch without approval, I lose my job.
We need a mechanism to remove representatives who have chosen to no longer represent what they did when elected. Or, we need to stop using representatives.
This “China’s AI is taking your data and that’s bad” is shockingly similar to “TikTok is taking your data and that’s bad”. Lots of US counterparts do the same thing, but I don’t see (as much) media coverage about that.
Don Draper: “no no no, everyone else’s cigarettes are dangerous. Lucky Strikes are… toasted.”
Nah. “It works fine on my system” is always a funny retort though.
You highly doubt my personal experience?
Here’s to breaking everyone’s Extensions again
Proprietary by Sony, but they did open source it
My original comment was about the PhD specifically, which is necessarily research focused.
But even so, I’d argue that it is prudent as a blanket statement about grad school generally. Wages across entire classes of roles can stagnate relatively quickly – more quickly than you can get a graduate degree – and if it happens, you’re still stuck with the grad school bill.
Entering a program which costs you directly means minimally taking significantly extra risk, and it should be presented as such.
Way back when, people were wondering if Cyberpunk could pull off a No Man’s Sky-type of reversal of opinion.
Now people will wonder if the next game released way too early can pull off a Cyberpunk 2077.
The bitrate is manually enforceable on Linux, too
*specifically using PipeWire
Ah yeah, let’s keep on wasting resources on goose chasing. It’s not like the country has problems to solve or anything.
I wonder how many taxpayer dollars were wasted on the simple idea of Hunter Biden having a laptop.
As unfortunate as the naming misdirection is, I have to say: LDAC sounds significantly better (to me) than other Bluetooth codecs I have tried. It also works on Linux and android with no issues whatsoever. Open source is good.
I use it with a pair of Sony XM5’s, which can also be used in wired mode, so you kind of get the best of both worlds.
And, though these times may be dark, never, ever go into a PhD program that costs you tuition directly or does not provide a stipend.
I guess what I should have said is: the art style, the design, everything about this looks like the Disney version of Star Wars. It doesn’t resemble Star Trek in the classical sense.
This could say Star Wars on it and look no different.
Strange to hear Civ described as a Grand Strategy title. Usually that is reserved for things like Victoria or Crusader Kings, which are not turn based.
This may be a hot take downvoted to oblivion, but I think DLSS and all similar AI-dependent frame generation type stuff is a band-aid on a problem that won’t (or shouldn’t) exist for long, in the grand scheme of things.
If you have performance improvements, you ultimately don’t need such things once that performance reaches an acceptable level.
So two things may be happening:
Performance improvements are not possible anymore. That seems false, because we still see them. Costs are high, but they’re there.
Things like DLSS allow corps to give you less performance while still maintaining an illusion of a good experience. It ultimately reduces hardware costs, which the corpos ultimately just pocket.
I lean strongly towards 2 at the moment. Notice how nvidia also continues to push DLSS as an exclusive feature – notably different from FSR in that regard, while FSR is admitted to be a tech allowing for better framerate on lower-end hardware.
For nvidia, it’s a selling point, and it allows them to sell you less hardware with fewer actual improvements. It is the same snake that just wants you to (eventually) stream games instead of processing them locally, because it enhances corporate control.
The fact that some people voted for a basically open fascist because of something happening outside of their country is fucking wild
Frankly I just shouldn’t have put the mostly. I’ve literally had one issue in the last year. Point is: just try it.
I use Gnome every day. My extensions break often.
We can disagree.