gaylord_fartmaster @ gaylord_fartmaster @lemmy.world

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2 yr. ago

I mean, the acquisition did change VR from being a pretty open standard to being a walled garden where Facebook is paying devs to make their games not work with any other headset. I think without exclusivity there would be more interest in PCVR as a whole.

Your position is based on a flawed understanding of one statistic. If Canonical released a hardware survey for snap, and it showed that 99% of the machines using snap were running Ubuntu, would that mean 99% of all Linux machines are running Ubuntu? No, it would mean that snap users are more likely to use Ubuntu while steam users are more likely to use SteamOS. You are seeing a very small piece of the overall picture and are making wild extrapolations from it.

I had the second version of the G15, and I loved that keyboard.

I use a G910 now, so basically just trading the screen for mechanical switches.

Edit: I finally got around to watching the video, and damn, that mention of checking ventrilo on the screen brought me back. That really was the best feature back then when I only had a single monitor.

Ok, but the only action George needs to perform on it is to not write a book. I don't even need a computer to do that.

Why? I feel like a browser is something you'd definitely want to keep up to date for security reasons if given the option.

You don't honestly believe that, right? Like you're aware that the Steam hardware survey only includes Steam users that have it installed and choose to participate in the survey? There are way more computers and servers running Ubuntu than there are steam decks.

I don't know that fancy refrigerated cat food would be a good option for the apocalypse, myself.

If you are high you are impaired, and the feeling of being high might be hard to define, but it's not difficult to recognize when you're starting to feel it. What are you arguing against?

All you have to do to avoid this is just not open any ports except one for something like wireguard, and only access your network using it externally, and you will never have this problem.

The legality of emulation absolutely hinges on whether or not the alleged infringement is monetized.

You are absolutely mistaken. See Sony's lawsuits against Connectix and Bleem!, which were both commercial products, and Sony lost every lawsuit they filed against them.

I don't know where you and the other thousands of people parroting this online are getting this from, but it is not true and never has been.

Duck Game might be my favorite multiplayer game of all time. Fuck WB and the tax system in this country that allows corporations to get even the most miniscule of short term gains off of this kind of bullshit.

In what way?

Why couldn't even a basic reinforcement learning model be used to brute force "figure out what input gives desired X output"?

If we had that, LLMs could just improve themselves directly, bypassing any need for prompt engineering in the first place.

Yep, exactly, and it's been studied and put in to practice effectively already.

Prompt tuning is not the only way to fine tune the output of an LLM, and since the goal for most is going to be to make them usable by anyone, that's going to be the least desirable route.

Machine learning could find those strengths and weaknesses and learn to work around them likely better than a human could. It's just trial and error. There's nothing about the human brain that makes it better suited to understanding the inner logic of an LLM.

I don't think I've ever seen a server in a corporate environment running on anything other than 24-hour UTC time. That sounds like a nightmare.

You have absolutely no idea what you are talking about. Saying your opinion must be correct because Nintendo made an unfounded legal assertion and a small emulator dev team settled rather than lose even more money battling their army of lawyers is like saying everyone ever shot by the police must have been a life-threatening danger to them because they wouldn't have been shot otherwise. There is legal precedence in the US that emulators are legal because unless they're made with leaked or stolen proprietary data there's no reason for them to be with current law.

Nintendo's ToS is not the law. I don't know why you think that.

Run the docker container rootless, password protect it, and don't expose it to the Internet? Pretty much applies to any Docker container.

There is zero chance I'm going to be able to convince my grandparents to switch to signal for the handful of times we text each other a year.

My mom didn't even start using SMS until like 2010.

Just switched after years of Sync use and I doubt I'll be switching back. Thanks for the recommendation!

Maybe find a Chromebook you can install Linux on?