Any photos of the results? If it’s not too bloody!
Any photos of the results? If it’s not too bloody!
He was careful not to mention AI…
Aren’t the meetings pushed as one of the basic function of these? But I guess it only makes sense if most of the participants use them and software has the support.
No LLMs were involved, as far as the available information goes.
Voice recognition is “AI“*, it even uses the same technical architecture as the most popular applications of AI - Artificial neural networks.
* - depending on the definition of course.
That’s “crowdsourced”, i.e. manually done by volunteers on per-video basis.
This is just freaking adorable!
Got uses Git repositories to store versioned data. Git can be used for any functionality which has not yet been implemented in Got. It will always remain possible to work with both Got and Git on the same repository.
Very smart move!
Also, let’s not forget they are the DLC pioneers and inventors of the historically important Horse Armor DLC.
Unfortunately?
NY Times has a freaking great data visualisations, they are (were?) employing a wizard in this space, doing custom extensions on d3.js.
Well, the open source code is less likely to commit “security through obscurity” than closed one.
The scanning part is definitely automated by many different actors (for the gains or the “lulz”), but being this fast, also automated key usage (account draining) must have been implemented which is a bit more impressive…
Hahaha, totally nothing like I described it, but yes, this is the original clip. Thank you!
I’m surprised I had to scroll down this far down to find this nostalgic bit.
Also, pictures did not only appear one by one, when you requested the full size picture, it appeared slowly from top to the bottom, making the whole thing very thrilling.
But white house agrees: https://www.infoworld.com/article/3713203/white-house-urges-developers-to-dump-c-and-c.html
Or they go the WhatsApp way and offer users a free “online backup” of the data, unencrypted, turned on by default.
“lacking podcasts” is a plus for most people, I think. But Tidal’s interface is a bit worse for me in one thing: it lacks the “remote control” Spotify has: controlling playback from any device on any device (e.g. playing on the computer and using the phone as a remote) and also the ability to transfer the playback from one device to another - like pausing it on the computer, picking up the phone, connecting it to car and resuming playback.
There’s always more than one option and it is rare situation when a language is “required” .
I used to scream at passing trains, they didn’t seem to mind. But now none of them come around.