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@HiddenLayer5@lemmy.ml cover

HiddenLayer5

@[email protected]

(He/him) Marxist-Leninist and amateur writer. I like cats, foxes, sci-fi, science fantasy, and Pokemon Mystery Dungeon. Message me for my roleplay ideas!

Lemmygrad: lemmygrad.ml/u/HiddenLayer5

Discord: LinuxFennekin#5514

Reddit: /u/HiddenLayer5

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HiddenLayer5 ,

The most exploited people are also the least likely to report it because they’re afraid of losing what little employment they have.

HiddenLayer5 ,

The thieves that get arrested vs the thieves that end up on magazines celebrating their theft.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Does not have AI powered shit by default either which is another huge plus.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Damn cathode ray tubes crashing into bridges!

HiddenLayer5 ,

There are conspiracies that the earth is flat too. Humans can be profoundly stupid.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Ironically things like that absolutely get covered up by the media.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Some of the larger dog breeds even weigh more than the average human

HiddenLayer5 ,

I could probably hold my own against a tardigrade.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Ok if your ad uses TL;DR or any other internet speak, you deserve to go bankrupt. I’m so fucking sick of corporations trying to cash in on meme culture and trends and ruining it every single time.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Dunning Kruger curve. The people who know the least about a topic speak the most confidently about it.

HiddenLayer5 ,

8 eyes but still with really shitty vision. Spiders got scammed.

HiddenLayer5 ,

While blockchain is well defined, it in itself is not a product but a technology. I think what the other commenter is getting at is that simply saying something “is blockchain” means very little because what the blockchain does depends on the implementation, so when used in marketing it’s just a nebulous buzzword in that it doesn’t actually give you much information about what the product is. Same with terms like cloud, AI, virtual reality, etc.

HiddenLayer5 ,

I’m imagining Mozart like an elephant where he knows when he’s close to death and goes to a dedicated place to die.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Isn’t there a theory that Mozart was murdered?

HiddenLayer5 ,

TIL. Thanks!

HiddenLayer5 ,

Haven’t you heard? All Palestinians are terrorists so this is fine.

Yes, even the babies. Actually especially the babies. /s

HiddenLayer5 ,

The FLOSS community should have the right to revoke usage of the word “open” from for profit companies like that.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Ya like jazz?

HiddenLayer5 ,

On the other hand, being useful to humans have made them some of the most widespread and successful plant species on the planet.

HP’s 'All-In' Printer Rental Watches Everything You Print, Tells HP All About It (www.extremetech.com)

In addition to tracking the printer’s online or offline status, page count, and ink levels, your rented printer will look at the types of documents you’re printing (e.g., PDF, JPG, Word), the types of devices that initiated the print job, “peripheral devices,” and other “metrics” related to the service, the All-In...

HiddenLayer5 , (edited )

Can someone tell me why this is even necessary? Network printing has existed for almost as long as printers have and doesn’t require the cloud. There are standard protocols for discovering printers on the network and sending prints to them. I’m on Linux, have never installed printer drivers or even manually set up a printer, and I can print just fine over the network, it just knows which device is a printer and I can send prints to it with a single click. It even knows what the printer’s capabilities are, for example whether it can print double sided. Are people so afraid of the system print dialog that they insist on using HP’s app or something?

HiddenLayer5 , (edited )

Pfft imagine using a mouse to code.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Nah they only support game controllers.

Marijuana meets criteria for reclassification as lower-risk drug, FDA scientific review finds (www.cnn.com)

Marijuana has a lower potential for abuse than other drugs that are subjected to the same restrictions, with scientific support for its use as a medical treatment, researchers from the US Food and Drug Administration say in documents supporting its reclassification as a Schedule III substance....

HiddenLayer5 ,

Reminder that the most dangerous drug in terms of deaths caused per capita is alcohol. Refined sugar probably has alcohol’s numbers beat if you consider that a drug though.

HiddenLayer5 ,

At least in my state, if your employment is terminated for poor performance, the employer can deny unemployment insurance claims.

Which in itself is a total bullshit rule. What, so people who are bad at a certain job don’t deserve help while they find a job they’re better at?

HiddenLayer5 , (edited )

SLA doesn’t get enough love. It’s still the most reliable battery type in adverse conditions, especially cold temperatures.

HiddenLayer5 ,

If the APU is on, there’s a ton of hot air constantly blowing out of the very back of the plane. I.e. farting.

HiddenLayer5 , (edited )

I think that is definitely just a cover because they don’t want to admit they’re actually developing supersonic stealth planes for the military.

HiddenLayer5 , (edited )

Standup comedy is meant to be relatable, the best standup material makes fun of the writer’s real experiences and/or common experiences of the audience. This is just my hot take, but I think an AI writing standup comedy is and always will be completely soulless because the AI has never experienced anything and is just putting words together that it doesn’t even know the significance of, and is doing so purely based on the statistics of how real human standup uses those words. Even with AI acting out standup written by humans, they still don’t understand what they’re saying and the emotions they supposedly show are still based on statistics. If you find AI standup funny, you have that right, but I personally don’t and that’s just me.

HiddenLayer5 , (edited )

No, but many still living people can and do consider the fact that a giant media corporation is puppeting a dead man to squeeze the last bit of profit out of him to be more than a little fucked up. Not an infringement of his rights specifically, but IMO an infringement of ethics and decency.

HiddenLayer5 ,

They were probably concerned that all their employees seem to be getting cancer.

HiddenLayer5 ,

I mean a huge part of the MCAS scandal was that it overruled pilot commands. Not sure if having sentient planes would make that better.

HiddenLayer5 , (edited )

Appeal to nature fallacy. Just because something is a certain way in nature doesn’t automatically mean it’s good because nature has no concept of good or bad. Living in “the wild” has a far higher mortality rate than any of us should accept today. By your logic nothing should be a human right because we can always just die if we don’t have it, just as nature intended.

Also, humans originated in the African savannah, which is much warmer than the places most humans now live. And even in the savannah at the dawn of our species we were nest building animals that instinctively would make shelters for ourselves. Housing is as natural to humanity as hives are to bees.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Honestly probably better than the plastic cups they come in now. At least metal cans are actually recyclable (yes I know they still have a layer of plastic on the inside, but much less than a plastic container).

HiddenLayer5 ,

They’re the ears for engines. Engines gotta be able to hear after all!

HiddenLayer5 ,

TBH this is more corporate “fellow kids” energy than anything else.

HiddenLayer5 , (edited )

The issue is that Apple had that mentality from the start. Microsoft tried to Frankenstein it in after the OS had already matured under a different UX philosophy, not only that, they also didn’t commit all the way to changing the philosophy since they still wanted legacy support. They basically ended up with the drawbacks of both philosophies and very little of the benefits of either.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Boeing got so caught up in their military contracts for the US war machine that they forgot that some planes aren’t supposed to kill people.

HiddenLayer5 , (edited )

IIRC it was an “optional safety enhancement” that airlines could buy and their logic for not including it by default was “well we display the outputs of the two sensors independently don’t we? Why aren’t your pilots paying attention and crosschecking the sensor readouts on our 21st century glass cockpit airplane like this was a B-52 with needle gauges then?”

What we do know is that they argued that the errant MCAS activation from a faulty sensor was “designed to” look like a stabilizer trim runaway (when the “rear wings” you see on the tail of the airplane start moving without pilot command) and therefore claimed that a “properly trained” pilot should have been able to deal with that since they’re supposed to be trained for a trim runaway.

This is a garbage argument of course, because a trim runaway is in itself an emergency that threatens the safety of the aircraft, especially if it happens at low altitude, so why the hell should your supposed “safety” system be putting the pilots in that position to begin with? And if this wasn’t a big deal, why go out of your way to hide the fact that a new system on the aircraft can effectively cause a trim runaway? Not to mention that Boeing is essentially victim blaming the pilots that died from their profit oriented decisions by insinuating that they were poorly trained in order to take the heat off their shoddy design, going as far as to say that the pilot training in those countries were not up to “American standards,” basically “those shithole countries don’t know how to fly our glorious American planes so it’s their own fault!”

Finally, it needs to be mentioned that when Boeing had its own test pilots use a flight simulator to demonstrate what a “properly trained” pilot should be doing when MCAS misbehaves, the pilots used unconventional maneuvers that are not apart of the standard operating procedures of the 737 (i.e. not apart of pilot training). What’s more, their own pilots lost more altitude in recovering from the failure than the pilots of the accident planes even had, so wouldn’t that mean that by their own admission the accident planes were in an impossible situation, proper pilot training or not?

If they extended the logic they had about MCAS and the angle of attack sensors, the solution to all of aviation safety would be to tell the pilots to “just don’t crash the plane.” If Boeing had their way and applied the same reasoning to all aircraft systems, they would probably make TCAS, GPWS, RAAS, and the evacuation slides optional features too, since the need for all of those can also be negated by the pilot simply paying more attention to not crashing.

Plainly Difficult has an excellent video about the technical aspects of the 737 MCAS scandal and Boeing’s botched response to it, if you’re interested!

HiddenLayer5 ,

The Boeing Autoland feature is activating.

Please do not resist.

HiddenLayer5 ,

Might as well clear out some DC-10’s they have in the back while they’re at it.

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