I can't imagine this would be effective at all. Assuming it uses GPS, big datacenters could simply spoof the GPS signal, and consumers could block the GPU from receiving the signal (a fully metal PC case is almost a Faraday cage already).
LostXOR
joined 1 year ago
Streamline the process by setting up a profile on a dating app that's very specific about what you want (probably only works if you're attractive).
Yep, not arguing for the use of generative AI in the slightest. I very rarely use it myself.
That's a good reason to use open source models. If your provider does something you don't like, you can always switch to another one, or even selfhost it.
You can sideload any app on Android. Of course Google does a lot to push you towards using their store instead, but it's still better than iOS where it's just impossible.
Karma isn't visible on Lemmy, but my instance (Mbin) shows it as "reputation". If you're curious, yours is 39482.
That's a problem inherent to public social media platforms. Web/API scrapers have existed forever; the fediverse just makes it a little easier since you can run your own instance and gather data automatically.
I only get paid $1 per hour as a teacher’s assistant, and my workdays are five hours. Truth be told, this $5 job is considered one of the best in the prison.
Prison is legalized slavery.
Lee said he doesn’t know a single student at the school who isn’t using AI to cheat.
How far do you have to be into the AI shit bubble to think everyone is cheating with AI? Some people are always going to cheat, but that's been true since long before AI tools existed. Most people have some level of integrity and desire to actually learn from the classes they're paying thousands to attend.
I think there are better things to do with $500k than throw it all away for a useless domain name, like distribute it to the people who maintain fediverse software and host instances.
I've clocked 600 hours in Kerbal Space Program, and probably high thousands to over ten thousand in Minecraft.
Might be a bit of an unpopular opinion, but I don't really see a problem with brain implants. I wouldn't put anything in my brain in a thousand years, but if someone's willing to accept the risks, why not? They have the potential to significantly improve quality of life for many people.