Impossible. The city/county knows and just aren’t telling people. It’s collusion.

That’s how it usually is. At this point the hardware necessary is figured out. The specs are not finalized but very u likely to change at this point. Any changes to the protocol are handled with firmware.

It’s really not a big deal.

Soundcore has a version of liberty 5 that are semi in ear.

They didn’t fit me but the sound was really good.

Thanks in part to China who release a lot of research free.

They did it back in the 90s to do some research. Probably the same now.

We can’t really build stuff like that anymore. The people who designed it had an intuitive grasp for aeronautics. You can’t teach intuition to a computer.

I don’t eat there. The food is shit now.

It’s not simping for corporations when you understand that some automation is very helpful both in efficiencies as well as safety. We’re not getting away from diesel anytime soon, no matter what Lemmy believes. So, why wasted it having them idle in a huge line while someone manually does something that can otherwise be done in a fraction of a second? Seriously, don’t be so damned naive.

Everything you do and everywhere you go, you’re leaving data where, if someone wanted to, they could gather all that up and profile you. You would have to go back to the stone ages for this not to be the case. Technology isn’t the issue. Automation isn’t the issue. The issue is humans. You tackle this issue by holding them responsible when they do bad things with good technology.

Ahhh. The left version of the radical right.

Whatever dude.

Be careful with extreme language. There are reasonable uses for ALPR. They’re used to read dot and hazmat markings (placards) on trucks for example. This keeps you safe as well as gets products to destinations more efficiently and quickly.

I like my iPhone but damn it’s locked down.

I bought it, I should be able to go to GitHub, grab a project, compile it and run it.

Take Tommy tuberville, does anyone who is even slightly intelligent believe he could understand “AI” well enough to actually regulate it?

They use excuses like this:

The flagged comments given as examples are exactly the type I don’t want to see here. Not because they are wrong (they are not), but because they are boring, low-calorie declarations of obvious that add very little value to the topic at hand.

They see rhemselves as people who should only have to read what they deem as intellectual conversations.

And that stems from the HN rules.

It’s all designed to shut down progressives.

It’s dumb that people think water resistance and water proof are the same thing.

Speaking of AI and google, weren’t they supposed to mark content on YouTube that was made by AI?

I subscribe to cooking channels and have started getting slop suggested. Example:

https://youtube.com/@aldobellinii

If you’re just hitting enter you’re doing it so wrong.

Wait. Didn’t it already get rebooted?

Accuweather probably did this gleefully.

But seriously, they cannot be their own map provider, right, That makes no sense. Probably what happened is the map provider finally did it.

This is fine under section 230.

Be careful, we don’t want to get rid of section 230.

Best thing to do is get as many people off meta sites as possible.

Stop hiring and mentoring junior engineers and you’ve quietly unplugged the machine that makes senior ones. A few years out, you run dry — right when everyone else is dry too, and the price of the few left goes through the roof.

Written by AI