Sticking it into a sandbox is reasonable, but you can also use more privacy aware browsers like LibreWolf. Chrome and Chromium will track you 100%, so don’t launch those unless necessary.

At least that’s what I do.

The EU or South Korea might. Maybe…

I hope some regulators pounce onto this.

Honestly, the article is crap. It doesn’t mention any of this. Thanks for linking it.

I remember reading about analog neural circuits somewhere but wasn’t aware this was what the author was referring to. He just went around in circles describing how they were used.

That isn’t the difference the author is describing. They are talking about discrete vs continuous and bring it up a number of times. That is a fundamental difference in operation. Nowhere does it state how this is achieved. A neural network? LLM? Some advanced stochastic model? What?

Wat? If you have something running on your system that’s tracking you, you are already fucked. It doesn’t require that file. It can just create one anywhere on the system and use it, if need be.

The article doesn’t seem to say. I don’t know if it’s a problem with defaults or caused by the devs themselves.

I don’t see how they are different. Their uses, yes, but the fundamentals look the same, don’t they? Everything still is broken down into quanta, discrete steps. They haven’t invented a new AI or a chip that goes along with it that “flows”.

Not sure what to make of this article…

The term “cuck license” for MIT and similar licenses is a good one IMO.

Don’t worry, they’ll release Windows 12 / Aion, which is basically Edge + Copilot OS. Can’t wait for that to be released.

You can crosspost, but I don’t know how well lemmy interacts with it. It has major problems interacting with peertube and mastodon.

If you started it in the terminal and are using bash hit “ctrl+z” to put the process to sleep and get your shell back, then use “fg ; sudo shutdown - c 1”. “fg” puts a job back in the foreground.

Use “help fg” for more information. You also have “bg” (background) and “kill %1” to kill a specific job. There’s more, but I forget how to list tasks (maybe “tasks”?) “jobs” to list jobs.

Those aren’t energy-efficient activities to begin with (except maybe browsing, but bwosers are entire OSes now). I’m not sure how energy-efficient those can be made in the first place.

Providing fodder for the “ermagerd, rust is evil” crowd, even though it has nothing to do with rust.

Am I understanding this correctly? They didn’t like the outcome so they are suspending the process and going ahead with it anyway?

But why is libc necessary in the first place? Are the functions not provided by the stdlib of rust?

Can somebody explain why they are using libc in the first place?

Do you believe “left-wing” ideologies are more negative?

Is it a special device? How does it send signals for mouse and keyboard? Via some USB protocol? And how is the video transfered?

I see you’re here just to be negative. No thank you.