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Bruce Schneier on generative AI insecuriity

I always knew Mars colonisation was bollocks. Who would want to move to Mars if in the same time you could stay on Earth and get your Pyra ? Nonsense.

I'm not sure I understand the situation correctly. But I think nobody has the STLs to give away, even if that person wanted to give them away. AFAIK there're physical molds made, which come from some digital design, but then were physically tweaked afterwards, and then there are physical tweaks...

Wow. And I just worried in another thread about the post-sale service issues of selling Pyra kits ! They'd better only sell children with huge disclaimers and to companies who can't enjoy compulsory consumer warranties. Whoever wrote that has no business sense at all. Why should parents remember...

Convenient product placement. If you want to catch a mouse you don't need only a trap, you need a mouse too. This way you can buy both easier. The price of the mouse should be clearer though, let's assume the price tag is in the other side.

I'm not sure I'd want to sell those kit if I was the Pyra seller. From what I've heard the case need modifications, like sanding at places or cutting something or whatever. So it's not just a kit that people can mount. If people mount them without altering the case, some issues may arise, and...

I don't know. I don't use google intentionally much, but I just read that Google wants to set a paywall before AI search, so likely @kuru and @ElPoco may rejoice and @netcat worry (or just change service provider). Edit: I think I quoted the wrong post from @netcat

I'm not related to the shop or the manufacturing, so I can't tell, but my understanding is like yours. I expect it to be the order number, and I expect the date to be august the 3rd, because orders started the first of May 2016, so it shouldn't be March. The first post in this thread says...

Nah, it's fake. If it was real it would be telling the life insurance company about the human eating habits and hygiene, and would require upgrading your subscription in order to put the the dishes back into the tray. The cup wouldn't be compatible with the dish and you'd need to buy a new...

You know all that jazz about general artificial intelligence, and machines becoming more and more human like and replacing humans in any job ? Well, it seems they're becoming even more human, because they may need caffeine too. Now, I don't know if it is worth buying the machine if you must...

Resuable ? you can sue twice ? what about "non bis in idem" ?

That and a weird notion of what "correctly" means. Now, if he'd just learn of some vaccine against obsessive compulsive disorder...

But it doesn't have to be a hospital. It could be a shelter, so no mistake at all, instead of "exit" they label it "war". Also in a navy landing ship, but it doesn't look like one, does it?. Or in a repair shop "warranty" Or just a hints game: "warm": this way it's ok.

Scientists use a beer byproduct to recycle metals from electronic waste

Nah, wrong magnitude. Two imperial MILFs is around 3 meetic km.

In case someone didn't understand. The sign means "please don't pull anyone out of their seats to seat yourself" 1709676832 With more underwear advertising like this, naturism would be hegemonic.

I'll just post it here. I've tried to update some of my old posts with the news but I'm likely missing some. Rockchip seems to have dropped some source and Collabora seems to have free TF-A sources built for RK3388. DDR init is still a blob and I think the GPU needs proprietary firmware too...

Oh, man! On first read I thought ED was living on the street. Reading again I understand it's about the cases, and the dragon can afford a cave...

I don't know how wide those stairs are, but I guess it helps social distancing. The poster has one side to use for himself while anyone following instructions jams on the other. So the poster is better social distanced from the rest. The rest between them not so, but who cares for them ?

I don't know if I should trust arstechnica on European law, but since it reads as good news... The European Court of Humans Rights (of the Council of Europe, not the EU) has ruled that government can't mandate broken encryption because privacy is more important than fighting against terrorism...