shadilay

This is completely false. They just did a die shrink to make the CPU/GPU cheaper.

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/playstation-5-refresh-boas...

The north africans of roman times have almost nothing in common with the modern arab north africans. The Carthaginians in north africa during roman times were more similar to modern Portuguese.

https://www.heritagedaily.com/2016/05/ancient-dna-study-find...

Furthermore refining old battery material into new feedstock is far less energy intensive than getting it out of the ground in the first place.

I tend to think if the government is paying to develop new drugs they might as well do the manufacturing too.

I don't have any direct knowledge but those kind of solutions create security problems.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RemoteFX#RemoteFX_vGPU_Depreca...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPU_virtualization#API_remotin...

Unlike oil you can recycle lithium. There is only so many new batteries needed and at some point most of the demand will be fed with recycled lithium.

I think titles such as this do much damage to society by carving out separate 'us and them' spheres when in reality everyone generally has philosophical overlap with anyone else. We can disagree on the whole while finding agreement in part.

They're not that mature software wise due to the fact that hardly anyone uses them. Microsoft may save us here because Virtualization Based Security has to be enabled to sell an OEM PC with a Win11 sticker. Doing GPU virtualization in software has a big performance hit if not hardware assisted (like CPU virt). Hopefully this will twist enough arms at AMD/Nvidia that they will be forced to open up virt features on consumer cards. I asked an Intel graphics rep if virt would be supported on Intel's new discrete parts (Arc series) and they said wait until launch to see which is at least better than last year when they told me they had no plans.

https://www.pcgamer.com/windows-11-pcs-can-hobble-gaming-per...

Nvidia no longer throws error 43 on new drivers. AMD cards before the 6000 series also have a PCIe reset bug which forces you to reboot the host.

You could say the Same about non IOMMU CPU virtualization. The problem here is AMD and Nvidias disgusting greed that has held back security by at least a decade. GPU virtualization (vGPU/MxGPU) is supported but only if you pay ridiculous enterprise licensing. This should be a first class feature like VT-d and would enable a usable Qubes desktop and Microsoft's VBS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPU_virtualization#Mediated_pa...

MS also killed RemoteFX because of security.

It's more nuanced than that. In America calls for raising taxes are usually in the name of some public good, eg infrastructure. How true that is is up to personal interpretation. In China it's purely about power, namely removing any semblance of power held by non government entities.

'Common Prosperity' seems to mean that there are too many rich people in China that are giving too little money to the central government as their wealth usurps the power of the CCP.

I like everything about this. Hopefully hardware support will catch up to the Qubes vision in regards to virtualized GPU resources.

When it comes to IoT, never ask how bad things can be for they will surely be worse than you can possibly imagine.

When did they do this? I reset my cartidge last year.

I can't think of any scenario where it would be wise to give an IoT device your credit card.

That sounds like a way to punish malicious committers rather than prevent malicious commits.

There is always a problem when you have to apply one set of standards globally. Ideally there would be far more censorship but it would only affect decentralized communities of ~150. Smaller groups can set rules to suit themselves, less so with billions of users.

Are you saying that an institution has to market itself to potential customers in order to exist and has to follow them to where they are?

The aim here is to develop interoperability so users have the option of thousands of networks without lock in.

Context is dead because AI content moderation is infinitely cheaper than human moderation. It's time to end the tyranny of centralized services.

Considering how many outlets have covered this phenomenon and the dearth of videos of it you can find in the dark parts of the internet I'd say it's completely true. Downvoting doesn't make it false either.

https://www.cbc.ca/radio/asithappens/as-it-happens-monday-ed...

I imagine they'll be programmed to run over a pedestrian twice if they hit one.

'Driven to Kill - Why drivers in China intentionally kill the pedestrians they hit.'

https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2015/09/why-drivers-in-c...

Better but less obvious.

I've yet to see an instagram model 'influencer' doing a pose and advertising ivermectin.

Usually isn't much good if you let something like thalidomide slip through.

I would certainly understand that argument if the individuals involved benefited financially from HCQ or ivemectin being used. It seems these are generic drugs however with relatively low margins so that line of thinking isn't very convincing.

Not necessarily. While Epic has an interest in selling unreal they would also benefit from people selling godot games on their store.

The distinction I was making was between laws that are enforced an those that are not.

You accuse me of being a conspiratorial thinker? Please do not resort to ad hominem when I have provided you ample evidence.

The NMB wikipedia article describes the process airline pilots unions must follow before being allowed to strike. The legal basis for this is found in the Railway Labor Act.

NMB programs provide an integrated dispute resolution process to meet the statutory objective of minimizing strikes and other work stoppages in the airline and railroad industries.

A few key points from the video: The last time a major airline was allowed by the NMB to strike it lasted for 24 minutes before they were ordered back to work by President Clinton. It is the NMB's mission statement to prevent strikes and labor disruption in the airline and rail industries. Job actions (including sick outs) are not allowed. When Pilots did a slow down by following FAA regulations precisely a Judge stopped them.

I am not a Southwest employee so I cannot tell you how many pilots walked out. What I can say however is that if the union claimed to be involved with job actions that would be an admission of a crime.

It won't. There are already people using AI image recognition running on a separate PC to aimbot.