Privacy advocates, human rights groups, and multinational technology companies have all said the U.N.'s new cybercrime convention is a disaster waiting to happen.
I'm sorry Dave, I'm afraid I can't do that
A Google spokesperson told Newsweek on Friday morning that the company takes "these issues seriously."
Donald Trump won the election after making vows to impose tariffs on imported goods a major part of his campaign.
Man-yi, locally known as Pepito, is the sixth tropical cyclone to enter the typhoon-battered Philippines in a month.
End of a love affair: news media quit X over 'disinformation'
The encrypted messaging app has just landed in Switzerland
US FTC reportedly set to investigate Microsoft over cloud lock-in
that would be dismantling...
RFK Jr. promises to wage a ‘war on public health’ beginning with the legalization of raw milk consumption
Details of emerge in sworn depositions by employees of Israeli company as part of lawsuit brought by WhatsApp
The Danish welfare authority, Udbetaling Danmark (UDK), risks discriminating against people with disabilities, low-income individuals, migrants, refugees, and marginalized racial groups through its use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools to flag individuals for social benefits fraud investigations...
Price surges are creating a headache for President Putin as he tries to balance the Kremlin’s military ambitions with a desire for domestic stability.
While reliably snow-blanketed holidays might seem a thing of the past in Maryland and other parts of the East Coast—including Boston, which set a record this year for the longest stretch with no major snowfall—a new University of Maryland study reveals a much more urgent winter climate shift in a su...
Protests have erupted in Paris against a controversial gala organized by far-right figures in support of Israel.
Will the Trump administration change anything?
Salesforce is set to hire over 1,000 employees to drive sales for its new generative AI product, Agentforce, reported Bloomberg.
The title is not wrong, bedevils in this context are burdens / weighs
The title in French (translate with depl)
Le gouvernement socialiste espagnol est confronté à une crise du logement "insoutenable
Translate back to English
Spain's Socialist government faces an "unsustainable" housing crisis
The article also mentions that the government is trying to push through laws such as rent caps, punishments for landlords to improve housing.
Most religions in China get the same treatment from the CCP.
Christian communities have had similar experiences.
In 2016, thousands of crosses were torn down from churches throughout Zhejiang Province. The authorities have also broken up congregations that have not been approved by the state, while church leaders have been arrested and jailed.
The demolition of domes, crosses and minarets and their replacement by Chinese-styled tiled roofs and Buddhist-styled pagodas. It involves mandatory patriotic education for Buddhist, Christian and Muslim clergy and it entails party-approved sermons and prayers.
South of Xinjiang in Tibet, the authorities have restricted the practice of Tibetan Buddhism over the last decade. Religious festivals have been banned more frequently and government employees, teachers and students have been barred from participating in religious activities.
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/9/26/a-jealous-god-china-remakes-religions-in-its-own-image
The error message is because it hasn't heard of you at all, and isn't going to resolve you because you're not a logged-in local user.
Apparently there are other users who have the same problem
shifting weather in the Sahara desert has also impacted this year's hurricane season
Sahara desert hit by extraordinary rainfall event that could mess with this year's hurricane season
It also publicly noted that going NSFW (Not Safe For Work), a tool moderators used to add friction to accessing a subreddit and to make the subreddit ineligible for advertising, was “not acceptable.”
Easy solution here, post NSFW content in every sub 👍
In reality it is probably double or triple that.
Yup, I've read articles in NYT or WSJ (kinda forgot), about single mom, daughter and her dog living in a car because they couldn't afford the rent.
This is just Google's clever way of not removing the sideloading feature from their OS.
They let app developers to prevent users from using sideloaded app.
This way they can avoid antitrust lawsuits.
Google : "You don't own your phone, we own you."
Organic Maps :
No Ads ✅
No Telemetry ✅
Google :
Does it make us money? ❌
I don't even have a smart tv, I don't want anything other than my phone and laptop connected to the internet.
That's the problem there's no common consensus from scientists. What is happening right now is similar to the scenario from The Day After Tomorrow, scientists debate and offer their theories.
from phys.org today
Not the day after tomorrow: Why we can't predict the timing of climate tipping points
A study published in Science Advances reveals that uncertainties are currently too large to accurately predict exact tipping times for critical Earth system components like the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), polar ice sheets, or tropical rainforests.
These tipping events, which might unfold in response to human-caused global warming, are characterized by rapid, irreversible climate changes with potentially catastrophic consequences. However, as the study shows, predicting when these events will occur is more difficult than previously thought.
Climate scientists from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) have identified three primary sources of uncertainty.
https://phys.org/news/2024-08-day-tomorrow-climate.html
Also as Rahmstof said.
“There’s now five papers, basically, that suggested it could well happen in this century, or even before the middle of the century,” Rahmstof said. “My overall assessment is now that the risk of us passing the tipping point in this century is probably even greater than 50%.”
While the advances in AMOC research have been swift and the models that try to predict its collapse have advanced at lightning speed, they are still not without issues.
This research gap means the predictions could underestimate how soon or fast a collapse would happen.
You can create and set up telegram bots for your own use
That's what AI companies want, you don't have a job and they pay you with UBI in Compute Coins, so you can spend by using their digital wallet (Altman has Worldcoin).
This is just an Utopia world for the rich and a Dystopia world for most of us.
I think, what Altman means by Compute is the same as something like Credit Points or Coins. Which you can use to pay bills, rent, buy groceries, etc.
This is just an excuse from a billionaire to not give you UBI in cash and prefer to use Coins from their digital system and buy their products.
I think Altman think Compute = Credit / Coin. You can use them
wow, I have no idea. Thanks
TIL
According to this article, regarding Intel Alder Lake
Intel's Thread Director technology is the key here. This hardware-based technology uses a trained AI model to identify different types of workloads at the chip level. It then provides that enhanced telemetry data to Windows 11 via a Performance Monitoring Unit (PMU) built into the chip. The operating system then uses that data to help assure that threads are scheduled to either the P- or E-cores in an optimized and intelligent manner.
However, while Windows 11 exploits Thread Director's full feature set, Windows 10 does not. Due to optimizations for Intel's Lakefield chips, Windows 10 is aware of hybrid topologies, meaning it knows the difference between the performance and efficiency of the different core types. Still, it doesn't have access to the thread-specific telemetry provided by Intel's hardware-based solution.
As a result, threads can and will land on the incorrect cores under some circumstances, which Intel says will result in run-to-run variability in benchmarks. It will also impact the chips during normal use, too. Intel says the difference amounts to a few percentage points of performance and that the chips still provide an "awesome" user experience. We'll have to see how that works in the real world to assess the impact.
Intel also says that users can assign the priority of background tasks through the standard Windows settings, but these global settings apply to all programs. So it remains to be seen if that will have a meaningful impact on performance variability in Windows 10.
https://www.tomshardware.com/features/intel-shares-alder-lake-pricing-specs-and-gaming-performance/4
so, it's still works but not optimized for some apps. Probably this will be the same with AMD's latest CPU.