![](/static/be9a2c79/assets/icons/icon-96x96.png)
![](https://sh.itjust.works/pictrs/image/045a2049-eb61-4960-88ba-97e7f1ffbf31.jpeg)
Yeah, it’s taken forever for this version to come out. Xbox series x (and s) got a native version relatively recently.
Yeah, it’s taken forever for this version to come out. Xbox series x (and s) got a native version relatively recently.
You could use the PS4 version before. Hopefully this new version will use the PS5 hardware to the fullest.
$1.5k is still not a very expensive bike. Only at the low end of “non trash components”.
But you have to select if it was human or not, right? So if you can’t tell, then you’d expect 50%. That’s different than “I can tell, and I know this is a human” but you are wrong… Now that we know the bots are so good, I’m not sure how people will decide how to answer these tests. They’re going to encounter something that seems human-like and then essentially try to guess based on minor clues… So there will be inherent randomness. If something was a really crappy bot then it wouldn’t ever fool anyone and the result would be 0%.
Some auto makers have said they will accept liability… https://www.thedrive.com/tech/455/volvo-accepting-full-liability-in-autonomous-car-crashes
How much could a tweet cost? $10?
This sounds like the Pomodoro technique… There are a lot of apps for that.
If your dishwasher starts washing shortly after you turn it on, then it probably didn’t have time to heat the water… At least in North America, dishwashers have water heaters but they still rely on hot water coming in for best performance.
Depends on the terms of the contract…
Even this probably won’t result work though because you need to put the clamp around only one wire, not the entire power cable that has live, neutral, ground.
Isn’t most of the AI training work in the world done on Linux using Nvidia GPUs (in the cloud)? I guess it’s a different use case…
Battery failure https://spacenews.com/directv-fears-explosion-risk-from-satellite-with-damaged-battery/