And the vast majority of the English-language corpus available will reflect Western, imperial core liberal politics.
Oh, I’m sure that isn’t going to be a problem for their goals. They can always overrepresent training data from 2016-2020 and 2024-2028 to add some balance to the model’s political compass. /s
Monopoly is absolutely the answer. You’re not going to have anything else to entertain yourself with once the “unlimited” internet gets throttled to 25kbps after using too much of it.
10 Pbps |
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V O
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*latency not pictured
**measurements taken in test environment under ideal weather conditions
I have a small local provider.
I suspect you would have a different experience if you had a larger regional provider.
In late-stage capitalism, they are.
Echo chambers suck, I’m sorry. It’s assbackwards when people dismiss real, lived experiences that don’t align with what they optimistically imagine those experiences would be like.
Something can be objectively correct yet still presented in an opinionated manner.
Oh, don’t worry. The guy who answered vmlinuz beat me to the joke in general :)
There’s always BSD, Hurd, Darwin… or NT 🤮
The kernel. I can take or leave most things, but I’m not going back to the days of writing directly into memory-mapped registers.
100%. Whatever Intel does at this point, I don’t trust it to be a fix so much as a mitigation or attempt to delay the inevitable until a few years after the warranty period.
If it’s possible for people to return their 13th/14th gen processor and trade up for a 12th gen, that would be the safest solution.
Moore’s Law is Dead shared an interesting video yesterday about these chips. Supposedly, leaks from his sources at Intel say that high voltages being pushed through the ring bus cause degradation. The leaks claim it shares the same power rail as the P and E cores, meaning it’s influenced by the voltage requested by the cores.
For context, the ring bus is responsible for communication between cores, peripherals, and the platform. This includes memory accesses, which means that if the ring bus fails and does something incorrectly, it could appear normal but result in errors far down the line.
Going beyond the video specifically, and considering what others have suggested as workarounds, it seems like ring bus degradation might be a decent candidate for the actual root cause of these issues.
Some observations around chips degrading were:
Some of the suggestions to work around the issue were:
All of those can be related to stress being put on the ring bus:
I’m not claiming anything definitive, but I think my money is on this one.
They certainly tried with Secure Boot. Thank Stallman that UEFI is a somewhat-open architecture.
deleted by creator
$ uptime
326 days, 14 hours, 8 minutes, 12 seconds
Yep, buddy. You sure did reboot like I asked.
Full Self-Driving
Any idea that comes out of that prick’s mouth is snake oil if we’re going to be truthful about it.
Allison from The Breakfast Club. I can fix her.
I’m not a teenager anymore however, so yeah, no thanks, Chris Hansen. I’ll stand.
Keep the PC locked down, though. Think of it like giving an old gaming PC to a kid.
I know nobody wants to hear this, but it’s more like giving an old gaming PC to a 13 year old. If anything is going to break it, it’s going to be the malware downloaded from “sketchy” sites of a certain variety.
Smoldering at best, sadly. It will take a lot more before Reddit goes and Digg V3’s itself.
Every bit counts at least.
It’s possible that Lemmy uses fixed-size buffers for the username and unhashed password. It would be pretty bad to give an unauthenticated user the power to allocate hundreds of megabytes in a shared process.
Not that I read the source code to know for sure, but it’s common practice to reduce the opportunity for denial of service attacks by limiting user input size.