I don’t read my replies
- 4 Posts
- 206 Comments
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•If open weight models are the future, U.S. AI companies are going to have a hard timeEnglish
11·1 day agois their a meaningful difference between open weight and open source?
yesman@lemmy.worldto
World News@lemmy.world•Maga influencer Laura Loomer reverses course on Ukraine after Kyiv visitEnglish
44·3 days agoWhy is she a public figure, just by virtue of being a Trump hanger-on? Is “influencer” a qualification now?
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•SpaceX Stock Slips Below IPO Price as Short Sellers Profit $15.5BEnglish
1755·4 days ago$15.5B dollars, invented out of ether, and bestowed on the lucky gamblers. The stock market is so efficient that it can create wealth without bothering with economic activity. No jobs created; no products produced; and nothing to trickle down.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Short Sellers Are Going Hog Wild Against SpaceX as Its Stock CratersEnglish
12·5 days agoElon mad because he’s being exploited for other people’s profit. Delightful.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Autonomous AI Agent Hacked Hugging Face. Strict US Safety Guardrails Forced them to Use a Chinese LLM to Catch It—Expensive, Proprietary US Models Were No Help To Defenders, and Free Chinese Ones WereEnglish
381·8 days agoReading the article, the reason proprietary “AI” models didn’t work is because they block the kind of code used in attacks to protect themselves. The Chinese models weren’t superior, they were just able to be run locally without restriction.
The real story is that agentic attacks live and in the wild.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Microsoft 365 Copilot adoption is under 4.5% after 3 years, only 1% use it weekly, yet prices went upEnglish
123·20 days agoMicroslop is confused that the people forced to pay for shitty software won’t pony up for the optional shitty software.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) Proposes to Weaken Radiation Protections, Putting Workers and Communities at RiskEnglish
14·21 days agoThis is good actually. The current standards assume that exposure to ionizing radiation is always bad no matter how small. The evidence suggests that small doses are absolutely safe, and arguably beneficial.
Panicking about small radiation doses has absolutely caused public harm and even death. Many people argue that some of the evacuations around Fukushima were overly conservative and ultimately more harmful than doing nothing.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Microsoft 365 just got a price hike over continuous innovation, but Copilot is the AI tax on businessesEnglish
23·22 days agoMy mother, who used Office software her whole working life recently asked me, un-prompted to help her switch to something else. She was tired of the always online, always signed in obnoxiousness of Office 365. She was tired of looking for stuff in Onedrive. And the software had changed so much over the years, that she figured learning a new office suite wouldn’t be any extra effort.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Mark Zuckerberg Just Got Rather Badly HumiliatedEnglish
112·24 days agoI’m confused, why is Google telling customers they can’t use it’s AI? Can they not keep up with demand?
That seems way more interesting a story than Meta relying on a competitor.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Valve open source the Steam Machine e-ink screen so you can make your ownEnglish
4411·24 days agoIDGAF if Newell is a Epstein-class helo-pad yacht billionaire. Valve’s success is built on the recognition that customers are the source of success, rather than a resource to be extracted. Valve is bringing PC citizenship to console subjects. Just in time for the 4th of July.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
World News@lemmy.world•Ukrainian drone strike hits Roscosmos facility that makes sensors for cruise and ballistic missilesEnglish
7·26 days ago2 birds one stone. Not only will this effect the supply chain for weapons, it also contributes to the ongoing campaign of forcing Russia to move air defense further and further away from the front.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Project Helix, the next XBOX console, is not expected to feature a disc driveEnglish
3·26 days agoI can’t wait to see the launch of the next generation of consoles. Valve has been absolutely battered by being the first out the gate in this hardware market, and I’d be surprised if the next gen consoles are not anemic and expensive.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Anybody Who Thinks Orbital Data Centers are a Good Idea Is Suffering from AI Psychosis, Experts ArgueEnglish
125·27 days agoWater consumption has been way overblown. Sure if you’re in the Colorado River basin, water is absolutely an issue. But if your concerned with wasted water usage, all data centers combined would be a rounding error compared to what we throw away on turf grass.
Kyle Hill and Hank Green have both made videos about this I’m not crazy.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Windows 10 support quietly extended until Oct 2027, as users reject Windows 11English
261·1 month agoWindows11 sucks so bad. I was so excited to learn that Explorer and Notepad were getting tabs & Paint was getting layers. Only to find out that these core features weren’t being updated for users, but in the process of adding slop to the OS. Explorer was the worst, my address bar became an ad. And everything was buggy and broken.
And I know this isn’t just the Linux fanboy line because Microslop themselves had to apologize and walk-back some of the Copilot obnoxiousness.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Advanced AI models suffer a near-total collapse on classic psychology test as cognitive demands increaseEnglish
25·1 month agoOne positive of AI is that the ownership class is getting a lesson in just how complex, flexible, reliable, and capable “unskilled” workers are. You can watch them realize in real time that a model capable of running a dinner-rush drive-thru would be a trillion dollar quantum leap.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Valve prices the Steam Machine at $1,049English
16·1 month agoThe no1 reason to self-build is to save money. Obviously, this thing isn’t going to appeal to that crowd. For a pre-built, this price isn’t crazy. And the performance is fine for 1080p/1440p gaming.
So if you’re the kind of person who knows the GPU nomenclature by heart, you probably won’t buy this, but I still expect the thing to sell-out by virtue of being Valve.
I’m rooting for Valve’s success because that means wider Linux adoption.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Tested: Microsoft just debloated Windows 11 Search without Bing, and it's crazy fastEnglish
251·1 month agoOne of the biggest Windows habits I’ve had to break is using file explorer to open documents and files. This was because memorizing file paths is way faster than using search. Search in Windows has never been good, because it’s always been weighted toward what Microslop wants you to find. And the index goes to shit if a user does something unexpected like saving, moving, or deleting files.
Linux search just works. If I know the file name, there is no reason to open a file explorer at all. Just mash the power key and start typing.
yesman@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Windows 11 hibernation has been silently hammering your SSD this whole timeEnglish
31·1 month agoThis is clickbait. Having hibernation and writing 32GB of RAM to the SSD are not “Windows 11”, but standard behavior on any OS with hibernation.
In my experience, the fragility and unreliably of M.2 and SSD has been greatly overstated.



This isn’t fair. Madagascar is 592,800 square kilometres. You shouldn’t discriminate against prompt engineers in their studies before they’ve even had a chance to take those future-skills into the workforce. In 2024, Madagascar was estimated to have 32m residents. The professor should be ashamed.