179
Hubris (midwest.social)
[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 19 points 2 weeks ago

Yes. They deserve nothing. LIE.

150

Sounds like it’s time for somebody to make /c/TrumpVsTrump ?

[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 22 points 1 month ago

He also appears to have sold nuclear secrets to the Russians, which also sounds sort of important or something.

[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 24 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

Fuck Ron Johnson.

Yes, I know it's the wrong Johnson but, still, it needs to be said.

374
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by blusterydayve26@midwest.social to c/world@lemmy.world

Degoogle, and also avoid any company with an international arm incorporated in Russia, or outside of Russia, apparently:

Google is seeking a ruling [in US and English courts] to block [RT] from pursuing its assets in foreign jurisdictions such as South Africa, Turkey and Serbia.

According to the Turkish filings, Russian courts have determined that Google owes Tsargrad 32.8bn roubles (£273m)... [the penalty] doubles every 24 hours... Russian courts had “levied unprecedented fines and arbitrary legal penalties against Google in an attempt to limit access to information on our services and as a punishment for our compliance with international sanctions against Russian individuals and organisations”.

117

As per title. Most computer games these days are made with such unnecessary padding that I want to murder the devs or myself by the end. See, for example, Hyrule Warriors, the 100% 1000 Hour Nightmare, the Review.

The second game I ever 100%ed was Arceus and I still can’t stand the thought of picking it up again, years later. The first game was Horizon Zero Dawn, which is still fun.

153

It hasn’t turned up anywhere else yet, so I’ve occasionally been checking the grocery store for the last few years.

[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 64 points 4 months ago

He’s been a week away from shutting down for… a dozen years?

[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 18 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago)

That's not very reassuring, we're still only one computer bug away from that situation.

Presumably she wasn't identified as a violent criminal because the facial recognition system didn't associate her duplicate with that particular crime. The system would be capable of associating any set of crimes with a face. It's not like you get a whole new face for each different possible crime. So, we're still one computer bug away from seeing that outcome.

[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 32 points 4 months ago

Economists: “WONTFIX: Working as designed.”

[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 19 points 4 months ago

The hero we didn’t deserve.

[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 87 points 4 months ago

I wish I had a decent explanation. But instead, I have Windows 11’s shiny new Taskbar configuration menu that politely warns me that showing seconds on the clock takes more power. Right under the “Show Copilot” button.

These fucks are fucked.

[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 27 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago)

That is (was) DMOZ: the Mozilla Directory of websites, now curlie.org, after AOL shut it down in 2017.

They have a Patreon if you want to help them maintain it.

136

Moral Crumple Zones discusses how humans are used to absorb liability from automated systems.

With Tesla’s Autopilot and Full Self-Driving linked to hundreds of crashes, dozens of deaths getting traction, it’s time to remind everyone that Tesla’s design choice to disengage self-driving in the instant before impact is intentional to ensure the driver is in control during the moment of impact, even though self-driving disengaged way too late for the human to react.

In my opinion, they’re sacrificing both bystanders and customers to preserve immunity from liability.

[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 19 points 6 months ago

I dunno, Folding Ideas broke down Fortnite's monetization policies, and they're pretty damn barbaric, particularly in how they target kids.

[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 18 points 9 months ago

This is significant because this is the first time in the history of copyright bots that they've ever had to remove a work from the bot's registry. Given how rarely it happens, the code to do that probably won't even be worth the cost of writing for another decade or two: some guy at YouTube will just add a manual exception for that video. (And that's assuming the best of intention and action from the copy-vio-bot sellers which is unlikely, given their existing behavior.)

[-] blusterydayve26@midwest.social 36 points 1 year ago

The death of this guy has to do with some of it, he worked on some pretty cool stuff and was an all-around pretty awesome dude working for the betterment of the world.

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blusterydayve26

joined 1 year ago