The current craze is magnitudes larger, of course, but we have not had an AI winter for a long time.
187 karma · joined November 3, 2010
The current craze is magnitudes larger, of course, but we have not had an AI winter for a long time.
I would like to point out that this is not something we're just figuring out "this week" as Hank Green seems to want to frame it.
There's no need to sensationalize. There is no conspiracy here. This is well known. It's good to educate people, but it sucks that even good educators have to crawl in the click-bait mud to reach people.
[0] https://twitter.com/hausfath/status/1444679408573419520
[1] https://www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-how-low-sulphur-shippin...
It might seem silly, but I think it bears repeating that not all countries in Europe are part of the European union.
Sweden is also not best in class when it comes to privacy. We've introduced far reaching mass surveillance laws, first aimed at counter terrorism but slowly the allowed usage has widened. There EU chat control bill is not being opposed by the parties in power, nor the largest opposition party.
I would not be surprised if the definition you're talking about changed, although it's not a given. Could go either way.
Now I wonder, can the NITS unlocked by HDR content be controlled in some way? Can I write an HDR terminal emulator? I want to be able to use neovim outside without issues.
I think it would be a fun hack to try.
Great way to spend my teenage years, and a great foundation to have while programming in any language. :)
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Maybe there is something similar on iphones?
It seems many people have trouble with this, and even though I have normal eyesight I can get annoyed when the site prevents me from zooming. It does make things easier when developing "native feeling UI" though.
Furthermore, the kinds of things we recycle from day to day do not consist of more than 6 categories. Two colors of glass, metal (cans mostly), cartons, paper, plastic. Everyone I know collects this in their own home in paper bags, and then leaves them at a collection point close to their house when they get full. And of course, we don't normally take an extra trip to do this. I leave it on my way to the subway, other people might leave them when they take the car to work. It's really not much of an extra workload. I'm guessing I spend 15 minutes a month on my recycling.
Then we have more rare trash. Electronics, batteries, light bulbs, wood, paint etc. For the suburbs and small towns they have larger recycling plants in each municipality which you can drive to. They have shipping containers where you dump your old bikes, tv's, your large pine tree that you cut down to get some more sun in your yard, etc. A typical family might visit this place one to three times a year to dump some more hazardous or clunky trash.
If you live in an apartment complex (and possibly don't have access to a car) there's usually a room in the complex for all of these things. They have the plastic, glass, metal, batteries and electronics containers close to your own apartment.
For me who live in the city and don't have access to a car, there is actually a truck that comes around a few times a year for me to deposit these things. It has a few collection points close to me (within walking distance) and sends out a text message to my phone a few weeks before they're coming, besides having a schedule online.
Having been raised in this type of a recycling system, I'm always amazed by people, even in Sweden, who think it's too cumbersome. Sure, it happens that I forget to empty my recycling bins at the collection points some times, and then I do throw cartons and cans in my regular garbage (which from what I know is not illegal, btw). But in general there really isn't any noticeable overhead.
Also, to me, crackers are people who break copy protection and other DRM systems.