No, the maker has stated they have measures in place to detect any tampering, and that if you tamper with the device, fail to connect it to the Internet, or do not use it frequently they will make you return it or pay for it.
No, the maker has stated they have measures in place to detect any tampering, and that if you tamper with the device, fail to connect it to the Internet, or do not use it frequently they will make you return it or pay for it.
They have said that they can’t stop people from doing that, but that the settings menus, such as the input switcher, will be on the bottom screen.
The settings menus (input switcher, etc) will be on it. Also it will collect data on anything you view using the main screen (HDMI input, etc) regardless.
They have stated they have measures in place to detect anyone trying to do that and will require them to return the TV or pay for it.
Zero regrets. So far the content has been better and people have been nicer, the experience on Lemmy app I use is very similar to the 3rd party Reddit app I was using, and the official Reddit app is so much worse than both of them that I am not at all tempted to use it.
You’re welcome
Awesome, will start using this.
I think the big players in the AI space want excessive regulation because it raises the bar of entry to the field. It will be mildly inconvenient for them, but prohibitively inconvenient for most startups and open-source projects.
“AI detectors” are bullshit preying on people who don’t know enough about neural networks to know they are bullshit.
There’s a large influx of new users on larger instances that the admins are struggling to deal with at the moment. It will hopefully level out eventually. If it’s that big a deal, join a smaller instance, it will have fewer issues. That’s the beauty of federation.
“Twitter is refusing to pay its Google Cloud bills” via Reuters
“Twitter isn’t letting users view the site without logging in” via CNN
“Twitter has put a temporary limit on the number of tweets that users can see each day” via Reuters
“Twitter is now effectively DDOSing itself based on how these changes were made” via Forbes
“Another potential explanation… is that Twitter is essentially DDOSing itself” via TechRadar
Original Mastodon post proposing and showing evidence for the DDOS theory
Took me a ~5 minute web search
Some block lists will include newly registered or rarely visited domains.
I have done destructive strength testing on carbon fiber. It would not shatter like porcelain. Carbon fiber is made of thin, very strong but very flexible stands of carbon embedded in more brittle resin (plastic). The resin by itself probably would shatter. Carbon fiber will snap suddenly as the resin fails, but the fibers keep it from flying apart.
With steel, it would depend very much on the alloy. Some are very ductile (will bend very far without breaking) whereas some are more brittle and actually will shatter with enough force.
This video gives a good idea of how steel would compare to carbon fiber. Carbon fiber starts at 3:57 and high speed steel (a very brittle steel) at 6:19. There is no ductile steel, but 6061aluminum at 2:48 fails pretty much the same way just with a lower force.
An account on one instance lets you interact with all other instances, but only via that instance, not directly. You are probably viewing the “All” feed via an instance you are not signed into. Try this:
Click on the top button:
https://i.imgur.com/0PEHYsK.jpg
Select “all” for the instance you are logged in for, for example I am logged in via Lemmy.fmhy.ml:
I have no doubt people will be able to hack it. What I’m saying is there is no way it could be hacked without the company finding out and forcing you to return it or pay up. When you sign up you have to give them your personal information and credit card. If you disconnect it from the Internet, filter its Internet traffic, or modify it in any way they will tell you to return it and if you don’t return it they will charge the credit card.
From their terms of service: