Facebook/meta was very early in the "AI" space. They built lots of tools and models being widely used right now. Just look at their popular github repos, faiss, SAM, vision transformers, visual embeddings, core ML libraries, all very essential components of many ML systems.
Saying facebook "just" dove into AI is wrong, facebook has been there from the early days along with Google (and probably some more) in building the very foundations these stupid LLMs "thrive" on
The readings will have an extremely low signal to noise ratio, at best you coils differentiate a truck from car by length of the pulse, but with speed already being ±30% variability any small difference in cars inherent properties (size in length or amount of metal) would quickly be reduced to nothing. Then for every make and model you have thousands of cars already, I don't see how you could possibly differentiate between those even in theory.
They actually have a great product, and they're canceling it? The new ones were kind of expensive already, but every app supported it and it was very nice
I understand you may be from a field where supporting software from the 70s is required, however someone is probably paying big bucks for that software as well. Replacing the software you work on might cost millions, replacing a thermostat costs 300 usd.
I would love to live in a world where software support lasts 70 years. But consumers don't look at software support, so it's not budgeted in the price, and thus doesn't happen in the consumer space. Getting 16 years in a consumer device is long.
In the field you're working, stability, longevity, and robustenes is probably a requirement, not a nice to have.
AA much hate this might be getting, they're offering discounts on a new product, and 16 years is a hell of a lifetime. Imagine having to support software written in c99 maybe even c89, with some homebrew UI full of bugs.
I don't think it will ever come to a lawsuit, nobody would ever want that.
Under the GDPR you must be able to delete content, and the server must communicate this to all federated servers. So in effect, there is already a legally binding agreement between all servers that this deletion request must be honored (for people physically in the eu), it's just not.
lemmy servers are already breaking the GDPR if they don't follow forwarded deletion requests from people in the eu. This would just effectively be an extension of this to data from all people.
There could be a legally binding contract stating that any deletion request must be forwarded to all parties it was send to, and that upon receiving such a request the data must be deleted.
I do not think this would be unreasonable to ask to servers, especially as this deletion receipt could be fully automated.
You can use wireless ADB, or try to set the battery limit to 80% and only set charging to only start below 30%.
Wireless ADB settings can be found in the developer options. battery options don't always include the option to require battery level to drop below X% before charging starts again, and if it is, it is usually branded as battery saver feature or smth like that.
Facebook/meta was very early in the "AI" space. They built lots of tools and models being widely used right now. Just look at their popular github repos, faiss, SAM, vision transformers, visual embeddings, core ML libraries, all very essential components of many ML systems.
Saying facebook "just" dove into AI is wrong, facebook has been there from the early days along with Google (and probably some more) in building the very foundations these stupid LLMs "thrive" on
It is possible to give the test files access to the non-exported symbols by putting it also in package
mainThe readings will have an extremely low signal to noise ratio, at best you coils differentiate a truck from car by length of the pulse, but with speed already being ±30% variability any small difference in cars inherent properties (size in length or amount of metal) would quickly be reduced to nothing. Then for every make and model you have thousands of cars already, I don't see how you could possibly differentiate between those even in theory.
They actually have a great product, and they're canceling it? The new ones were kind of expensive already, but every app supported it and it was very nice
You're missing the additional list mentioned later on, also includes Lenovo and some others
I know of companies who have already tested and tried this our years ago, didn't read the article but doesn't seam very new to me
Yeah this is basically what happened, the vote share for labour was very low, below 40 (don't recall the exact number)
So the very first assertion the article makes is that this creates a giant database of sensitive information (presumably the license plates).
That's just straight up not true? How can you write an article about this and make such a basic wrong assertion.
Any reasonable system would work as such: Scan plate -> is it allowed to be here? -> if noy store violation, if yes don't send data
EDIT:
It seems like they really do be scanning every single license plate and storing it for no reason.
No idea, but I'm guessing the might block payments via their number. (you have to to pay still, besides the calling fees,im pretty sure)
Essentially, yeah (:
You can call/text up to 20 times, or vote online. But basically ripe for being rigged
I understand you may be from a field where supporting software from the 70s is required, however someone is probably paying big bucks for that software as well. Replacing the software you work on might cost millions, replacing a thermostat costs 300 usd.
I would love to live in a world where software support lasts 70 years. But consumers don't look at software support, so it's not budgeted in the price, and thus doesn't happen in the consumer space. Getting 16 years in a consumer device is long.
In the field you're working, stability, longevity, and robustenes is probably a requirement, not a nice to have.
AA much hate this might be getting, they're offering discounts on a new product, and 16 years is a hell of a lifetime. Imagine having to support software written in c99 maybe even c89, with some homebrew UI full of bugs.
So that's an absolute lie, I run synapse + WhatsApp bridge with 500MiB. Dendrite is supposed to be more efficient
Yup, they serve ads and they "need" the information for that
Consent does indeed have to be given, not assumed. But "legitimate interest" cookies do not need consent
I don't think it will ever come to a lawsuit, nobody would ever want that. Under the GDPR you must be able to delete content, and the server must communicate this to all federated servers. So in effect, there is already a legally binding agreement between all servers that this deletion request must be honored (for people physically in the eu), it's just not.
lemmy servers are already breaking the GDPR if they don't follow forwarded deletion requests from people in the eu. This would just effectively be an extension of this to data from all people.
There could be a legally binding contract stating that any deletion request must be forwarded to all parties it was send to, and that upon receiving such a request the data must be deleted. I do not think this would be unreasonable to ask to servers, especially as this deletion receipt could be fully automated.
You can use wireless ADB, or try to set the battery limit to 80% and only set charging to only start below 30%. Wireless ADB settings can be found in the developer options. battery options don't always include the option to require battery level to drop below X% before charging starts again, and if it is, it is usually branded as battery saver feature or smth like that.
Toto, and civ 6!