I traveled to a place with no lights once. The area had no electricity. Let me tell you, the night sky was one of the most beautiful things I had ever seen and I will never forget it.
When you can see the milky way with your raw eyeball it is a wonder.
There is definitely something to it and we simply don't receive in the civilized world.
The darkness reveals the light if you will. To much light and we can't see it.
To someone who has never seen it, the picture in the article may seem like Bolognese cgi or something...but it's pretty accurate. Could you imagine looking up and seeing that everyday?
Interesting podcast...but the most interesting part was the Shawn Ryan announcing a partnership with 'Glacier'. A new $10,000+ dollar phone that promises security, and now a new app.
Ad around 1:30 mark
Apparently the phone runs alt-OS, (never heard of it)
Building software that serves you only...and then sharing with others is like serving others. It's good stuff and we need more of it.
I'm not sure how the deconversion of his faith needed to be conflated as related to the main ideas, especially when the next point was about weilding technology for good or evil in the next point as if these aren't pre-existing realities of our world or universe.
Agree, sounds like it is working for its intended purposes.
The thing about it is they specifically are targeting the repo which is interesting because the only thing that can really stop the proliferation of these apps is not allowing user to install from other sources which would have to come from Google preventing this.
Hopefully google won't prevent people from installing from outside sources /s
This change is largely drivin by claims that installing apps from other sources is insecure... I'd argue this is why it's insecure... Not insecure for individuals.
Insecure for oppressive governments.
It's not apparent if these were exclusively free LLMs though. I still don't quite understand the time scale unless the author didnt pay...which would be really impressive
What are the actual maintenance items you will run into for offline utilities if the initial version has been throughly tested and works exactly how you want it?
Is it typically bug hunting on edge cases? Feature requests? If the initial product is polished enough, what can I realistically expect to run into down the line?
Were you using exclusively free plans to build your app?
I didn't find app building to take that long, even without knowing the ins and outs of kotlin and swift.
I did find the process of publishing the app to be one of the hardest things. The last 10 - 20 percent of app development still requires a lot of paperwork of you aren't already a developer.
I tried to make a mirror of this site on nonograph but it looks like links automatically removed now.
Basically, the people are using the bitchat app for decentralized communication to organize and their govt doesn't like it.
These types technologies are really important and I support making decentralized communications easy. It's just oppressive to not allow people to communicate.
At some point, is regulating AI like akin to regulating freespeech?
Hypothetically, if I released the most powerful model ever, it's full of weights and probabilities to form words in ways I like and the government said no would it be a civil rights issue?
True randomness intrigues me and I'm not really sure why. Ive noodled around with creating random number generators from entropy sources like a webcam or microphone. It's a fun exercise.
The most useful case for randomness sources is the application in cryptography primitives I think.
Well, they aren't hated for the tech they built, that is cool and easily appreciated.
People don't like google because they turned it into a way to sell people to others for a profit in essence. Over time more and more intrusive to the point where they are no longer worth any of the services they offer. Like a creepy stalker following you every where you go, at some point you need a restraining order.
Most people don't even realize the creepy stalker exists though.
We are technically searched the very moment you pass one.
And I don't mean in way of an operator querying a database, I mean automated searching. Which somehow can completely bypass 4a protections.
The very existence of a hotlist means the system must search me for a match each time. This is unreasonable and obnoxious and makes me not enjoy driving anymore.
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