jan_Sate

Doesn't matter. IRC serves a niche that there's always a community for that no matter how small it'd become. I'd place a bet that it won't die as long as there's computer and internet. Long live IRC.

Unlike ICQ, mIRC is just an IRC client and even if it dies, the IRC networks would remain accessible using other IRC clients. That said it'd be a pity if mIRC dies.

I'd rather manually review all AI-generated command before running it.

Yeah. The title is a click bait. It looks like that most people didn't read past the title.

Anyway Google could actually lock her out if it wants to. That's why using cloud storage is a bad idea. If you're using it, at least make sure that you've got a local copy so that things like this won't happen.

Came here to say that. The stars on this site looks cool tho.

Huh? I thought that "bitrot" was like content saved into the disk and the disk left unpowered for an extended period of time causing data loss. And I thought that the content stored on the disk has ECC on its own?

Impressive. Not sure on what it could be used for but it does look very cool. Good job!

Wouldn't that be an overkill to train a model specifically for that?

I wish someone could come up with an algorithm that would outperform a trained model. This way we would actually understand how it works.

I'm thinking about the other way around. Assuming that their aluminum 3D printer works, print the aluminum mold using their 3D printer. Then make plastic parts with injection molding.

I still think that it'd be easier to maintain the script that runs on a single computer than to maintain a hadoop cluster.

Impressive. People in old days are rather creative in getting the most out of the existing technology.

Years ago I gave up on DuckDuckGo because Google returned better result. Lately I gave DuckDuckGo another shot. It isn't better than before but with the deteriorating quality of the result coming from Google, now that DuckDuckGo's quality apparently isn't any worse than Google.

Agreed. Clearly they're using some kind of fuzzy text matching, which isn't quite working correctly. They need to bring back keyword-based matching. At least provide an option to enable that.

Even if you're able to do things like this, chances are that it isn't a compiler bug when you encounter issues like this one.

If they're offloading to the cloud, what's the AI processor in Tensor G3 even used for?

Those questionable websites often do redirection to a legit site like Google unless certain condition is met. For example, it could detect and only lead the user to the fake site if the user is coming from the ad. It's a common technique for them to avoid getting caught.

The main limitation I've encountered with KiCad is its component library ootb. Anyway those can often be downloaded from third party websites.

That's far worse than the gitlab incident.

That's exactly why it's a bad idea to use IoT on everything! Most companies working on this kind of product doesn't give a shit about security.

Impressive. I've noticed that the photo shows an very old CRT monitor. I wonder if this program would still work with a modern HDMI monitor.

And why doesn't it work for FM? Is it a software limitation or a hardware one?

The favicon of the site looks like familiar.

Just went thru every single one of them. That's interesting. I wonder if anyone else did the same.

Maybe those gambling sponsors didn't fund other open source projects?

The way that the criminals are abusing stuffs never ceases to amaze me. That's why we can't have nice thing.

Nice graphs. But there's no answer provided in the page. So, now that I'm wondering, w exactly tf happened in 1971?

At first I thought that the first pic in the article was the diamond that the author synthesized.

The problem with Arduino is that, whatever microcontroller they're using can be easily sourced by anyone else. That's why it's so easy to clone them.

For Raspberry Pi, those mobile phone SoC are rather difficult to source. You need to have contact with the SoC vendor to get a hand on them.

That's a bummer. Maybe they could upload the videos to the Internet Archive?

I've used a system that each worker of the building would be given a card. In the hall, there's a card reader. There's multiple elevators in the same building. To use the elevator, one would need to tap the card against the card scanner. Then the screen on the scanner would tell you which elevator's gonna serve you.

How could IPv6 help on that? They could just use the prefix to figure out which network you're coming from.