If you're so smart why don't you come up with a way to do it under 100 watts???
Also this is training them not using them. Using an ai consumes significantly less power than the process to train it sort of like how humans take more to learn than to put something in practice.
Well the biggest selling point of VPNs is easier piracy not privacy. Most VPN customers just want to protect themselves from anyone watching their downloading habits. Yeah technically there would be a trail but no one is going to follow it to catch someone downloading inception.
Modern day reliability and security best practices are based on planning for failures assuming they are all inevitable.
Back in the old days we would just assume everything is going to work out but that just isn't sustainable now with how complex and expansive systems have become. Basically, there are too many moving parts to account for every single possibility so people should expect systems to fail and know how to react when it happens.
You really think that the people who are still on lemmy after lemmy.world got hacked and ddossed multiple times care about a few bugs or down time?
Also there is very little chance that lemmy makes massive improvements to their reliability in a single month. Lemmy is very much a long time away from meeting the service levels set by average users.
Not the original commenter but if someone is listening in on your connection it doesn't really add any security. The hacker would be able to just send the hashed password instead of the plain text and would be able to login.
The hashing algorithm would be public facing so its easily reversible anyway.
36$ per person per month is high considering GitHub copilot is 19$ per person per month.
I would think this would be how Microsoft gets people to switch off Google's platform but with that price point it's not convincing anyone. I suppose if it saves an employee one/two hours a month it'll be valuable for the company.
If you're so smart why don't you come up with a way to do it under 100 watts???
Also this is training them not using them. Using an ai consumes significantly less power than the process to train it sort of like how humans take more to learn than to put something in practice.
I have the try to 100% while not enjoying it variety. I hate it but I can't stop 😕
Well the biggest selling point of VPNs is easier piracy not privacy. Most VPN customers just want to protect themselves from anyone watching their downloading habits. Yeah technically there would be a trail but no one is going to follow it to catch someone downloading inception.
IT is basically everything that involves software.
Your thinking of IT tech support where they don't typically call their clients end users.
Pretty sure diamond and pearl remakes were outsourced and still ass. The company just doesn't care enough.
Atheistic religions exist btw. So yeah some atheists have religion they believe is true.
They are probably referring to the amount of progressive web apps that are out now.
Modern day reliability and security best practices are based on planning for failures assuming they are all inevitable.
Back in the old days we would just assume everything is going to work out but that just isn't sustainable now with how complex and expansive systems have become. Basically, there are too many moving parts to account for every single possibility so people should expect systems to fail and know how to react when it happens.
I believe it is a Samoyed. They are a notoriously friendly dog breed. I have one she's pretty cool with everyone and everything
At what point do you get a gaming laptop if you need a portable monitor for your hand held?
Like I guess this is cool but it just seems pointless or extremely niche.
You really think that the people who are still on lemmy after lemmy.world got hacked and ddossed multiple times care about a few bugs or down time?
Also there is very little chance that lemmy makes massive improvements to their reliability in a single month. Lemmy is very much a long time away from meeting the service levels set by average users.
Not the original commenter but if someone is listening in on your connection it doesn't really add any security. The hacker would be able to just send the hashed password instead of the plain text and would be able to login.
The hashing algorithm would be public facing so its easily reversible anyway.
36$ per person per month is high considering GitHub copilot is 19$ per person per month.
I would think this would be how Microsoft gets people to switch off Google's platform but with that price point it's not convincing anyone. I suppose if it saves an employee one/two hours a month it'll be valuable for the company.