They’ll just transition to the next fad that needs large amounts of parallel compute. It’s what they’ve just done moving from cryptocurrency to machine learning.
…and presumably you pay through the nose for it?
I’m sure that’s how it works at the ballot box too.
I asked because I’m not sure it’s really possible.
How do you identify DoH Vs normal web traffic?
Where do I get a 65" monitor?
Just remember to allow your pi-hole DNS request through the firewall. Otherwise nothing works.
Unfortunately there’s also DNS over HTTPS
A goal of the method is to increase user privacy and security by preventing eavesdropping and manipulation of DNS data by man-in-the-middle attacks by using the HTTPS protocol to encrypt the data between the DoH client and the DoH-based DNS resolver.
Translated, “man in the middle attack” means “Pihole or similar”. Devices with hard coded addresses for this phone home, or don’t work.
Which tech titan does it take with it?
My money is on Microsoft as owners of OpenAI, but most have sunk more into it than they should.
It needs lots of energy.
The distribution is fine, maybe even good.
The politicking and project management around the distro has annoyed a lot of people.
I’d look forward to it more if we could stop the AI at that point.
Is there an “other side”? My understanding was that hormones change to the new level and that’s where they stay.
Leaving the train at 1/3rd the speed it decelerated from?
What’s really happening:
Barcelona want to use regen braking to reduce power usage of their metro - this is good.
Adding batteries to store all that energy for 30seconds at each stop is impractical in some way. It makes the train too heavy / They can’t charge quick enough / The charging loss is too high. So, they go for a smaller battery.
The electrical grid gets the rest of the energy dumped into it, only to supply it back to the train when it accelerates again. They use the grid like a battery.
Some public relations person heard this and issued a press release - “Barcelona using metro as power station”.
Every engineer working on the project simultaneously groans in despair. The resulting low frequency wave shakes the foundations of Sagrada Família, setting the construction back another generation.
…and everybody was shocked! Absolutely shocked.
Yeah. My theory is that the AMD GPU driver has swapped out too much to main memory from VRAM because anything with high VRAM usage seems to cause it.
I’m on an RX7600.
Flickering how?
Does the contents of the image change? Does it move? Do the monitors lose signal? Is there a rhythm / pattern to it? Does it flicker when you do something (e.g. move the mouse)?
Mine sometimes flicker when Chrome is loaded. When it happens part of the screen gets corrupted, and updates to the screen (e.g. moving windows) tend to make it happen. The monitors stay locked the whole time, but it will only effect one of my two screens.
Soft forks try to maintain code compatible so changes can apply to both code bases. Normally done when there’s hope of a future merging of the code lines. They rarely work, as eventually thing get hard.
A release candidate is released. Wow!