no, because their ad blocker is still working

Gadget Review almost certainly uses LLMs to generate their articles.

(dear mods: this is what i meant to put as the report reason before clicking the wrong button, sorry)

that’s why the law shouldn’t apply to just generation. as long as something is delivered (even if over the internet) to EU places, then the EU law mandating AI labels applies.

it seems there’s elevated adverse behavior in people who work on things that combine deep hardware and software in general. see jailbreaking, emulation, hyprland, something

It depends on whether you’re a server or PC. For PCs (as in personal computing) I agree systemd-networkd-wait-online.service should be disabled. For servers, I think it’s plausible that you require a network to be at all meaningful, especially if there’s some sort of database.

this sounds like being proud of a western bias. we are the fortunate. it should be our duty to consider perspectives that have been disadvantaged and where information about this side of the internet doesn’t flow as freely as it does in the first-world culture.

was saying “uneducated” wrong? sure. but who was responsible for the frustration and misunderstanding that led to using that word in the first place?

https://askubuntu.com/questions/972215/a-start-job-is-running-for-wait-for-network-to-be-configured-ubuntu-server-17-1

What about the Terminator example? That is a location.

i’m not saying they should discard locations that are too broad (which in fact shouldn’t be linked); i’m saying when there’s multiple locations, all should be included.

they don’t just wrap locations in brackets, they wrap every single link in brackets so the software knows to make it a link. wikipedia’s big shtick is making articles have tons of link to each other so that is not easy to figure out which one is the location

not to mention examples like Terminator 1:

Filming for ‘‘The Terminator’’ was set to begin in early 1983 in [[Toronto]], but was halted when producer [[Dino De Laurentiis]] applied an option in Schwarzenegger’s contract that would make him unavailable

when they started filming, the set was moved to Los Angeles. following a link in that section to Rambo 2:

The film was shot between June and August 1984 [[Location shooting|on location]] in the state of [[Guerrero]], Mexico, and [[Thailand]].

clearly, the movie wasn’t shot in “Location shooting”, and we can’t just discard Thailand when placing all of the films dots on a map. similarly, Get Out begins with “[[Principal photography]] began on February 16, 2016.”

I don’t think that’s true. Bootup and suspending don’t need stopping things like that.

Source: I use systemd btw

wikidata is much easier to query while querying natural language is hard

I see ze took notes from archive.today (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archive.today#Attack_on_Gyrovague_and_Wikipedia’s_restrictions )

I’m pretty sure ze’s (accurately) talking about how many of the enacted age verification régimes only mandate it for platforms with certain amounts of monthly active users.

that iirc lasted just some dozen minutes after initially being listed. that day it closed at $160. it’s the closing price that matters

and even if we compare against that, that’s just <42% off.

70% off

doesn’t seem to be true? lowest recently was 132.15 which is less than 23% off the peak of 170.86. and that wasn’t even a closing price; by the day’s end it was back above 135 and the stock has never closed below 135.

Link: “Like guarantees of future returns, this page doesn’t exist.”

this article sounds like AI too, i am going crazy

(the colors are whether and how much the stock rose, not credit rating)

yahoo news is not a news source but a site that republishes articles from other websites. you can tell from the top here that this is the exactly same article from Gadget Review

apparently the 404media part is just a part of the article where it cites previous incidents. so then we don’t even have a source for the meat of the article save a random X thread.

that’s not a summary; that’s the first paragraphs of the article