lazynooblet

I haven’t watched the video, but how can an offline TV transmit its data to the mothership?

I don’t think you should be using satnav to determine if you can power around a blind bend. That’s a quick way to the grave

How does an offline app get traffic data

Wow this is all so true and well put.

Some colleagues are showing off 20k+ line change commits with no review. Whilst I’m at most doing 100 lines, usually 10 or less. I am reading each change. Every plan is read thoroughly with multiple iterations. If I don’t understand a part, I ask the AI to explain. It is surprisingly good at explaining the work. However I do find mistakes. I have it commit after every change after the tests work and I’d say a third of the commits are prefixed as "fix: ". I’m still on the fence about the whole thing but it feels good and weird and phoney at the same time.

s/Plex/Jellyfin/

True dat

Before the item is uploaded there is an option to “delete from device”.

Ooo drama… (reads forum post)… aw no drama

tldr. Just like you and the article.

Exactly. Comments from people not reading the article are not uncommon, but these haven’t even read the synopsis included in the post.

Don’t you go throwing accusations around like that.

Rama

This is more likely the answer. I’ve seen multiple popular posts get deleted from here. I wish Lemmy did the soft delete method instead so that history is kept.

Why has Amazon been single out when loads of doorbells do face recognition? The description of the feature in the article sounds exactly how Google do it.

Last fall, Amazon launched a new “Familiar Faces” feature inside Ring doorbells. Utilizing AI, Familiar Faces scans and identifies visitors to a Ring owner’s home. When Familiar Faces recognizes a regular visitor — whether it’s a family member, mailman, or delivery driver — Ring can tell users who is at their door instead of providing a generic notification.

It doesn’t mention NHS in the blog post, so I guess it’s for a different project. I’m still concerned and disappointed that Palantir is in bed with the NHS.

Truth, I feel the same way. If my pc broke tomorrow, it’d be rebuilt as Linux

Truth

https://damrnelson.github.io/github-historical-uptime/

I honestly think wiki, static hosting, package registries etc. don’t belong on a git repo. Github has continuously extended their feature-set, but its caused vendor lock-in which I think is the point. How hard is it to spin up a web service to host static content? There are loads of good open source wiki projects, etc.

From TFA:

GitLab made it further in the evaluation but didn’t survive it either. The issue was its open-core model, where the Community Edition is genuinely free software but the Enterprise Edition is not.