I don’t want it to happen, but I don’t see any real scientific reason why machine learning won’t eventually subsume jobs at a faster rate than new jobs for humans are created. That might take 15 or 30 years to really hit, but it’s certainly something that needs to be planned for extensively.
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cogitase@lemmy.dbzer0.comtoMicroblog Memes@lemmy.world•Putting the plumbing through its pacesEnglish
18·8 days agoI used to go to a fantastic Mexican place in Fukuoka in the 2000s whenever I went from Korea to Japan. The owner, who worked in a restaurant in Mexico City for years, had this wall of hot sauces and tequilas behind the bar. All the sauces were free to try and he’d give you a shot of tequila on the house too occasionally.
You can screw my corpse too, if that’s your thing. I’ll be dead and won’t care.
I had no idea eating grass was an option.
If you haven’t already done this: wipe all the apps and run the cache-cleaning or whatever it is in the system menu. That should get it back down to where the memory and storage aren’t at 100% and fixes most of the problems. I’ve kept my 2017 Samsung usable that way. Also, if you have a pi-hole you can set it to use that as the DNS and block the advertising domains, retaining most of the smart functionality without all the crap.
Nuclear is the best btw.
What’s the LCoE of new nuclear? What’s the LCoE when you add the cost of the storage mentioned in your meme?
It’s transliteration not translation, the original post says “티라노미수” T-ra-no-mi-su
cogitase@lemmy.dbzer0.comto
Technology@lemmy.world•Federal Surveillance Tech Becomes Mandatory in New Cars by 2027English
2·2 months agoAs is often the case, the EU has placed appropriate guardrails on driver monitoring systems, which the US and others would do well to follow;
Driver drowsiness and attention warning and advanced driver distraction warning systems shall be designed in such a way that those systems do not continuously record nor retain any data other than what is necessary in relation to the purposes for which they were collected or otherwise processed within the closed-loop system. Furthermore, those data shall not be accessible or made available to third parties at any time and shall be immediately deleted after processing. Those systems shall also be designed to avoid overlap and shall not prompt the driver separately and concurrently or in a confusing manner where one action triggers both systems.
cogitase@lemmy.dbzer0.comto
Technology@lemmy.world•Federal Surveillance Tech Becomes Mandatory in New Cars by 2027English
73·2 months agoThere’s absolutely nothing in the specifications about contacting police or keeping black-box recordings. The only outside contact functionality was EMS contact when the vehicle had to pull over to the side of the road due to unconsciousness and detected other signs of a health emergency. Even that had loud audible warnings and a countdown timer before dialing.
If shitty governments take something that would save tens of thousands of lives globally every year and turn it into a surveillance system that’s the fault of those governments. The manufacturers entire focus has been on reducing fatalities and injuries among road users.
cogitase@lemmy.dbzer0.comto
Technology@lemmy.world•Federal Surveillance Tech Becomes Mandatory in New Cars by 2027English
164·2 months agoI worked on this a bit. Some of the tricks they had were changing the AC to blow colder air when drowsiness was detected, increasing the blower speed, increasing brightness on the dashboard, and turning the volume up or turning the radio on. They even had turning the radio on and selecting music to combat drowsiness. So I guess you’d get sleepy and then your car would automatically started blasting house music.
Is there a lower density limit for having a magnetosphere though? A habitable planet with 1.5x earth radius and the same mass would be much easier to get off of.
I’ve been wondering what a hypothetical perfect habitable planet for spacefaring would look like. Could you have one where a plane line the SR-71 Blackbird or an even less capable aircraft could simply “fly” into orbit? Or what about something Earth-like but with a flat plateau at 15,000 m where you could launch rockets from?
It was posted on Usenet in 1992;
cogitase@lemmy.dbzer0.comto
Technology@lemmy.world•Data centers are creating ‘heat islands’ and warming the land around them by up to 16 degrees | CNNEnglish
293·2 months agoThe graphs in the paper show the temperature 1 km away from the data center being 8°C higher and attribute that to heat emitted by the data center. That should start the alarm bells that something isn’t right with this paper.
Here’s a post going into the problems with it;
cogitase@lemmy.dbzer0.comto
Uplifting News@lemmy.world•Ozempic [Has Gone] Generic for Billions of PeopleEnglish
5·2 months agoI’ve purchased generic medications on DNMs before. There was a user “Indiapilldaddy” who sold hundreds of different generics. Antibiotics, antivirals, cholesterol, blood pressure, etc. With the review system on the DNMs it’s probably more trustworthy than some random website that pops up.
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World News@lemmy.world•'US negotiating with itself': Iran military spokesperson mocks Trump's claimEnglish
52·3 months ago“Like a 12 year old boy after watching his first episode of Baywatch, the US is clumsily fiddling with its negotiations.”






Solid-state sodium is still in the laboratory stage. People assumed Donut was claiming to have developed a solid-state sodium battery due to their “no lithium” statement, but they never specifically claimed they were using sodium.
All solid-state lithium is a bit further along. Korea has pilot plants producing full-sized EV batteries that are being used for testing before they do the final scale up to production. Chinese manufacturers are also basically at the same stage. Those will likely be available in production EVs by 2030.