Homo Sapi3n: Sape Harder
GreenCrunch
joined 3 months ago
I'm worried I'll slip up and do it in public. Or maybe the ceiling will be so much more comfortable that I can never go back.
Oh, and that ceiling fan kinda hurts.
I have issues even with the simplest Apple USB-C to 3.5 mm dongle on my phone. The USB side rocks back and forth, disconnecting from the phone and exploding my ears with popping noises.
It's also flimsy as hell.
I'm just speculating. It seems like, at least at the moment, anti cheat continues to be able to run as kernel. The article says Microsoft will have more to say on anti cheat "in the near future."
It may be that they don't crack down on the realtime applications as hard, since the number of users impacted is so much smaller. Antivirus and anti cheat are on many millions of machines and are usable by the average consumer. Specialty software may be considered differently, I. E. "You know what you're doing and what risks you're assuming" for the more technical customer.
It will be interesting to see where they go with this.
An interesting question. Assuming they're only targeting security/antivirus products at the moment (see the discussion regarding anti-cheat) it may be that those applications get a pass for now.
The electric buses are pretty nice. Columbus, Ohio, USA has some from New Flyer, and they're a lot quieter than the deafening natural gas buses. The US has virtually no competition for bus makers though, so I'd be interested to experience some of the European or Chinese ones. Never going to happen here though...
Pro [white, American, male, able-bodied, wealthy, straight/cisgender, ...] Life...
I had a lecture for an aerospace class a few years back. What the professor said is "what is a perfect gas?" - what the caption software produced is "what is a prefect ass?"
Captioning is hard, man...
Well, it's important. If you're injured by a direct blast effect of a nuclear weapon, insurance needs a way to quickly reject that! After all, you didn't get nuclear coverage on your plan!
It's serious business. The paperwork is a nightmare though. The rich farmers have lawyers to file the appropriate writs, petitions, and incantations to stay the cannibalism. For those without the money, going before Ba-Kok can be intimidating and challenging.
All good until the printer comes after you. Printers are haunted normally, so I imagine under this scenario they'd be even more malevolent...
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I know someone with obsessive compulsive disorder, and I could see a chatbot being harmful there, depending on how it goes. A lot of compulsions are around checking or asking for reassurance. A chatbot would provide endless reassurance where a human might eventually get annoyed and cut you off. It would allow you to ruminate endlessly.
The problem is that engaging in compulsions keeps you in a cycle - it's never enough reassurance. The gold standard treatment is exposure response prevention (ERP), where you intentionally expose yourself to triggers and resist doing the compulsions. (Info from Free Yourself from OCD by Jonah Lakin, PsyD)