

We’ve had self flying and landing planes for years though. You can’t really compare controlled airspace to the chaos that is operating on the ground.
I’m still skeptical they won’t fuck it up, but this should be a manageable problem for ai.
Infrastructure nerd, gamer, and Lemmy.ca maintainer


We’ve had self flying and landing planes for years though. You can’t really compare controlled airspace to the chaos that is operating on the ground.
I’m still skeptical they won’t fuck it up, but this should be a manageable problem for ai.


I got hammered with ms auth requests for weeks before I finally just changed it to a dedicated email address. Really frustrating.


I made that mistake with Spotify, got a family plan years ago and hooked my sister + nephew + niece up. Now if I want to cancel it and they lose their playlists, they’ll be all pissy.


Not quite open hardware, but it’s minimal compute - https://www.slate.auto/


Via LA told Streaming Media that it contacted unlicensed media companies during 2025 to give them “a window to secure a license” under the previous terms, but the company didn’t go to the trouble of issuing a press release or public announcement, opting instead for direct outreach. Any company that didn’t respond or wasn’t contacted now faces the new rate structure as its starting point for negotiations.


Actual paper here is more understandable than this article - https://www.ndss-symposium.org/ndss-paper/airsnitch-demystifying-and-breaking-client-isolation-in-wi-fi-networks/
First, Wi-Fi keys that protect broadcast frames are improperly managed and can be abused to bypass client isolation. Second, isolation is often only enforced at the MAC or IP layer, but not both. Third, weak synchronization of a client’s identity across the network stack allows one to bypass Wi-Fi client isolation at the network layer instead, enabling the interception of uplink and downlink traffic of other clients as well as internal backend devices.


I don’t know if a lot of people realize that LLM’s basically started from Google translate.


Yes it was a overblown nothing.


Not all datacenters bother with noise abaitment.


The source code is private, how can you call that open source?


I owned several xps in a row, then got one with that touch bar. I returned it and stayed away since. Smart move to ditch it


I’ve been on Samsung for years and I don’t get this argument anymore. There’s no ads on my phone, and one ui is pretty smooth.
I do use my own launcher so maybe that covers it up, but new Samsung isn’t like what they were a long time ago.
I went to Belize around 20 years ago for my first ever dive trip.
Talking with other divers I found out they had recovered a body from the blue hole a week earlier. The head and hands had been eaten, but the body in the wetsuit was intact. They identified it based on the rented dive camera still attached to the person, it had been down there a few years.
We decided to stick to lower level dives on that trip.


I don’t think signal data is included in system backups unless your device is rooted. You’d have to go into signal and back it up explicitly.
I just turned this feature on. I don’t backup my device all, I just expect everything to be in my cloud.
I used to have a lot of fun doing this with buddies back in the day, before encryption was common.


Pretty clickbait title to compare a lab speed to average internet. I’m sure it’s several million times faster than average Japanese internet too.


So true, plus lugging your gear out to the shore. This is why I only do boat dives.


Scuba diving is not an athletic sport. Air consumption is all about moving as little as possible once you’re down there.
The fuel is the load bearing component of the equation.