Sony executive Mr. Krabbs had this comment to say: "No, it couldn't. Because money!"

A lot of the documentation I write is transcribed from voice (using the whisper engine so bare that in mind) and I find myself talking like that without AI scrubbing it. I guess it sounds more professional in my head. Honestly though, I don't really get a lot of human interaction, so that could definitely be part of it.

I tend to shy away from any "X online converter". Almost anything you need to do can be handled locally. For ACSM to ePub conversion, calibre with the acsm plugin can do that (https://github.com/Leseratte10/acsm-calibre-plugin#1).

This is a really interesting story. "Clean room" implementations might clear copyright, but copyright and patents are two different things. Apparently, the developer is challenging the scope of the patents as what they cover is common domain (they just tweak out how some of it works) (https://tech.yahoo.com/ai/claude/articles/synaptics-sends-cease-desist-order-110000800.html).

Roan Cong wants you to lay on the ergonomic cervical traction pillows. Roan Cong just wants to take some pictures.

I use VLANs for this as others have mentioned. You can create VLANs for the logical grouping of devices (ex. Home, Work, IoT, etc), then you create firewall rules to block specific traffic sourced from the IoT VLAN to the other VLANs or out the WAN interface. This still allows traffic originating from the Home/Work VLANs to talk to the printer but doesn't let devices from that VLAN scan the network.

I would agree, but they've already done this and pulled the service for lack of subscriptions. This is exactly what PSNow was. They pulled it in 2022 for lack of revenue.

I mean it shows you're unhinged. You're exhibiting stalker behavior, you understand that?

A streaming service would run into the same issue, though. In the end, they would need remote high-end GPUs to power the games which are not going to be available to them cheaply enough to justify.

I think they will try to use older hardware (which would potentially fit the handheld idea) and push studios to design around that. He mentions the iterative nature of games which get more and more graphically intense. I'm assuming the thought is to break away from that.

Last week I heard someone call local LLMs "house clankers" so gonna say there is at least a connection.