Check out my open source game engine! https://strayphotons.net/ https://github.com/frustra/strayphotons
I have been developing this engine on and off for over 10 years, and still have big plans.
I think it depends on where they’re turned off. In Signal itself you can change it to remove the message text from the notification, or a few other variations.
If you just have notifications off on your phone in general, the notification is still being generated by the app and could potentially be stored somewhere on a server before being filtered out by your phone.
Damn… we all should have known elon can’t spell.
The main thing is there’s no big engine in the front, so your entire hood can now be a crumple zone, and it’s easier to design to be safe in impacts. The center of gravity is also much lower so there’s a lower chance of a rollover.
On the other hand… Tesla’s have a habit of locking their occupants inside when the car is on fire because SOMEONE decided mechanical latches were too expensive.
And as others have mentioned… the added weight also makes it less safe for everyone else outside the car.
Actually looking more at this image it looks like these are a little closer to a motorcycle side-car design. It’s basically the same concept though, but it could have a different local name in the Philippines.
Those are called Tuk Tuks, they’re very common in Thailand and other parts of Asia
All 4 images in the article are real photographs credited to a specific photographer with a date…
Me too. It’s exactly the kind of clean metaphor that an AI generated image would never be able to understand.
Shit, I left my 2FA device at home!
I recently got my custom game engine running on an M4 Macbook, and it was definitely a pain. Using MoltenVK to translate the API works, but there’s a bunch of device features that are missing still I had to work around.
Off the top of my head it’s missing drawIndirectCount, linePolygonMode, and the ability to set line thickness above 1 px, which are Vulkan 1.2 features. I also had to do some tweaking since several device limits are lower (can only reference ~500 textures at once instead of 64k like most systems)
I think part of the difference is the amount of output being measured. Maybe a single statement has a 10% chance of being wrong, but over the course of a whole response the likelihood of there being an incorrect statement goes up. After only 5 statements at 10% error, that’s a 40% chance of being wrong in some way.
I don’t have any real numbers, just personal experience using AI for programming at work, and all of these numbers (10%, 40%, 70%) seem plausible depending on exactly what you’re measuring.
I’ve seen it personally at work where the AI generates its own metadata files containing uuids that it made up, and they end up being duplicates from elsewhere in the project. Unfortunately I can’t really share links.
I’m sure you could find examples in GitHub issues
Edit: I had an honest look, and can’t seem to find anything that isn’t AI slop in web searches anymore… GUIDs aren’t exactly the most common thing in the first place, so maybe I overstated how common this is.
There’s actually lots of evidence of people using AI to generate GUIDs that are infact not globally unique.
First time?
Can confirm, my linux server with ECC RAM has 1040 days of uptime now without a single issue.
This checks out with Linus Torvalds saying most OS crashes across linux AND windows are caused by hardware issues, and also why he uses ECC RAM.
How large a number are we talking? This might be impossible for a computer as well considering this being a hard problem is effectively the basis for most encryption.
Certainly if they falsified a federal crime, the penalty shouldn’t be any less than wire fraud, which is up to 20 years in prison.
I guess we’re calling geothermal energy “reverse solar” now. This is silly marketing.
fork()
FreeFillableForms works regardless of your income or if you have other unconventional things to claim. It’s just a bit more manual than some of the other apps, but does support e-File. I find the instructions are pretty easy to follow though, especially if you can reference your previous year’s return.