ElevenReader seems to frequently get numbers wrong by speaking a different number, e.g. a year. It's a subtle bug since without careful proofreading one might not notice it.
Ah, that's one of those websites that accept a password of any length without error, truncate it, and show you a "wrong password" the next time you try to log in. Then you go through password reset roulette until you find a short enough password that works. Don't do this.
Nice project. It's useful for listening to a specific speaker, allowing to skip other speakers who don't add useful information. It enables listening to podcasts even with annoying interviewers. Would be great if this were built in the major podcast listening applications.
> I wonder what caught up with him first: the undisturbed sale of hard drugs vIa telegram, or the undisturbed recruitment of freelancers for GRU's terrorist attacks across Europe.
Seems there could be some truth to the accusations.
> can’t have random employees circumventing security policies by setting up tailscale and leaving permanent backdoors in my corporate network
Tailscale isn't exactly an open door. Only machines signed-in via SSO can access a Tailscale network.
If you don't trust your employees to safeguard their credentials and machines then how do you trust them at all? Keep them in an airtight underground bunker chained to their desks? Not sure what threat you're modeling for...
As a buyer you also don't pay VAT to the government. You pay the seller a price that's marked up exactly by VAT, which the seller then pays to the government.
In summary, if you don't pay it directly doesn't mean you don't pay it indirectly.
> In such an economic system, the need for automation would be obvious and once implemented, all people would receive the benefits of automation. This would include such a wide allowance for leisure and free time that authors would no longer need to restrict access to their books to extract profits from their value their shared knowledge creates. All people would be free to do what they will.
Oh, hello there, dear communism. Same dream, same problems. No, this time around you don’t work either.
Yes, I too increasingly get the feeling that OpenAI's leadership wants to become the "next Apple". To me it seems more like a fancy masquerade ball than real solid ingenuity.
https://projekt-gutenberg.org/authors/johann-wolfgang-von-go...