Welp, we’re doomed then, because AI may be intelligent, but it lacks wisdom.
Welp, we’re doomed then, because AI may be intelligent, but it lacks wisdom.
Laughs in systemd
You can’t pay with it at the till, though.
A steam deck might be a cheaper alternative.
Every service that disabled or limited the API has seen an increase in running costs, because people turn to scraping, which costs them more resources overall, and cannot be controlled by the site owners as easily.
Let’s be honest, though, hosting text files with a search bar isn’t that much expensive to justify a response like this.
It’s fine if they want to earn money, but then they should be upfront about it, and not making up stories about fluke running costs. I’d rather see a donation button.
Opensubtitles does not create the subtitles, that’s done by the community, which is being monetised and sub authors get nothing out of it.
What are the implications in regards to the lifespan of the disk used as cache? Any potential downsides?
It is entirely plug and play.
My 2009 LCD panel still works perfectly and has been repurposed as a dining room TV. While it may not excel in reproducing black levels, it continues to function just as it did when I first purchased it. I am not going to bother with OLED if it means having to replace the screen every 2-3 years.
It is open source, it’s just not libre.
Baby steps, they have to start somewhere.
Ironic how much CD Projekt RED resembles Arasaka nowadays.
Sounds logical, but seeing how barren cities in Starfield are makes me think it was a design decision rather than a technical limitation.
It’s not surprising if you haven’t come across the rollout of RCS. Google developed this feature as a replacement for the less secure SMS standards and aimed for a seamless implementation without causing user disruptions. This could be a rare instance where we commend Google for a change that benefits users, not just their bottom line.
Most of them do, because as you have noted before, SMS protocol is not secure.
RCS is a replacement for SMS, used by the majority of mobile carriers in Europe, Northern America, and Asia. It is used by default in all supported regions.
RCS messages are encrypted using TLS.
Only if you have the access to the same mast, otherwise no. This vastly reduces the number of attack vectors.
This is why I’ve been researching and working on FOSS AI systems. My own AI cannot fire me. ;)