

But there are still enough companies trying to ride the wave.
And paying all people’s salaries to Cloud AI services.
“then” is used to depict time, sequence or a causal relationship. “than” is used with comparative adjectives, to depict comparison.


But there are still enough companies trying to ride the wave.
And paying all people’s salaries to Cloud AI services.


a time when windows were rolled up by hand
If you are talking about using the handle, then there are still plenty of cheaper cars that have that, depending upon where you are looking.
Yeah, evaporate would be the appropriate word here, while sublimate would be for room temperature ice, which I don’t know if it is ice that does it or if there is a microscopic film of water that then evaporates.
Nah. I remember back in high-school there were some who “disproved” the 3rd law of motion by pushing a door closed and saying that they didn’t go backwards.
I didn’t care to engage them in debate.
How did that work?
Doesn’t pencil lead material just work as a resistor? It’s mostly graphite and clay, and shouldn’t have the required structure to work as a semi-conductor.
Ahh right. I had forgotten about how to term “semi-conducting” was used back in elementary, thanks to semiconductors and the lot.


I’m an AI user, where’s my money?
While I was actually looking for someone to break my model with a better one with better info, this is a pretty useless argument.
To get money, you need to:


Yeah. The current job market shows a different trend.
With people saying “people using AI will replace people not using AI”.
And the reason for that is not because people using AI will produce better work, but because AI usage will be preferred over usable output.
And because the flow of money is such that all those having money can easily choose to give most of it to AI users[1] while non-AI users don’t have the same ability once most providers turn to AI use.
Now as long as you get the Governments on board (they are already buying up GPUs too) you can get all taxes into AI use, hence starving the non-AI market of ability to procure computing hardware (or anything else to work on) and that is how you get AI supremacy without providing anything better.
with the only exception being base material products like agricultural produce, which has a much lower margin and their costs again go to AI users ↩︎


For Android, we are pretty close.
For Linux, well, as long as I can get a cellular device that works with Linux [1] I am willing to take up development on the Linux branch of the same project. I have actually been considering this for a while and this is the only blocker I see.
could be either a mobile device (smartphone/tablet) or an USB/PCIe WWAN accessory having a Linux compatible cellular chip that also works viably on mobile devices, so I can do the testing. ↩︎


Hi there I am Nobody.


I’d suppose the banks work with each other.


Just if it worked with international payments.
Currently, International GPay required a credit/debit card and I am unaware of a proper UPI solution for it.
Also, we lack proper FOSS UPI for Linux despite efforts, due to it being dependent on cellular networks.
Yeah, but not enough to be sticky, right?
Or maybe I have been adding too much water?
stick in a stew
I don’t understand how one is able to make a stew sticky enough, though.
Isn’t it usually watery?
Tic Tac Toe
On a potato
After every game, you can then take a thin slice off the top and you get a fresh surface for another game.


I remember playing Carmageddon (not sure if it was 1 or 2). But iirc, killing pedestrians would reduce your credits, which were required to repair your car.


We also have very little in the way of error correction, since it’s mostly not human readable
This is the main point.
Most well working OCR systems have a dictionary-check pass, which goes a long way into fixing the errors.
On the other hand, if all those files are the same font and size, it should be possible to tune the OCR to better match the requirements. Also reduce the possibilities to the character set used by the encoding.
I was recently using OCR for an unrelated project and it was totally unusable as is, because unlike what it expected (plain text documents), it got text on top of pictures. So now I have to find ways to preprocess and single out the text, removing the graphic lines that might be behind it, to make it readable.


So either way, it make it better to support Linux over MS Windows.


But also Linux, where it’s typical to upstream hardware support and rely on existing ecosystems rather than release addon drivers or niche supporting apps.
Still possible though, right?
It does afterall support out of tree device drivers now.


So I suppose you are not doing pacman -S endless-sky endless-sky-high-dpi?
Take the whole system.
Someone will make Linux work with it.