[–] 2 points 1 month ago

I used to also. I even read one where it was a crossover with X-Men and TNG.. pretty sure they even addressed how Professor X and Picard looked the same or something like that. It was a while back xD

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  • [–] 7 points 4 months ago

    They also don’t acknowledge the problem plastics present. It’s obvious plastic waste is a huge problem. They don’t lift a finger about that. But sure they’ll dump millions into PACs and other shitty special interest groups.

    Fuck big oil, fuck Nebraska AG Mike Hilgers.

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  • [–] 1 point 9 months ago

    Amazing, considering how uptight their cybersecurity requirements are. Stringent as fuck, but, let’s drop this in the middle of London. Cool cool.

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  • [–] 44 points 1 year ago*

    Good article! Thanks for the archive link. Amazing that this type of shady shit which Tesla is doing is likewise behind a paywalled source where people can’t get this information as easily.

    Inside a Starbucks near the Miami airport, the plaintiffs’ attorneys watched as greentheonly fired up his ThinkPad computer and plugged in a flash drive containing a forensic copy of the Autopilot unit’s contents. Within minutes, he found key data that was marked for deletion — along with confirmation that Tesla had received the collision snapshot within moments of the crash — proving the critical information should have actually been accessible all along.

    The attorneys high-fived behind him.

    Basically too, Tesla has also tried to delete the data again by powering up the unit from the crash, which would have ‘updated’ the device and conveniently removed data. How STRANGE it maintains this behavior… especially for collision snapshots.

    Tesla is actively harming people, lying about it, and using shitty tactics to avoid any responsibility for it. Just like its daddy, Elon.

    Seriously. This is so fucked yo. I’m NEVER EVER going to buy Tesla.

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  • [–] 3 points 1 year ago* (9 children)

    I would argue we have seen return. Documentation is easier. Tools for PDF, Markdown have increased in efficacy. Coding alone has lowered the barrier to bringing building blocks and some understanding to the masses. If we could hitch this with trusted and solid LLM data, it makes a lot of things easier for many people. Translation is another.

    I find it very hard to believe 95% got ZERO benefit. We’re still benefiting and it’s forcing a lot of change (in the real world). Example, more power use? More renewable energy, and even (yes safe) nuclear is expanding. Energy storage is next.

    These ‘AI’ (broadly used) tools will also get better and improve the interface between physical and digital. This will become ubiquitous, and we’ll forget we couldn’t just ‘talk’ to computers so easily.

    I’ll end with, I don’t say ‘AI’ is an overblown and overused and overutilized buzzword everywhere these days. I can’t say about bubbles and shit either. But what I see is a lot of smart people making LLMs and related technologies more efficient, more powerful, and is trickling into many areas of software alone. It’s easier to review code, participate, etc. Literal papers are published constantly about how they find new and better and more efficient ways to do things.

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