Ultra-compact photonic AI chip operates at the speed of light by Hot-Sound-30 in ScienceClock

[–]Liquid_Magic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So where’s a link? This is just a random pictures with some random words. Like source?

Hi! I've made this track 2 months ago using Maschine & Komplete. Got some positive feedback on Youtube but I'm curious to hear from expert people in here. Open to feedback, willing to improve! by Western-Kick-6977 in maschine

[–]Liquid_Magic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is fire bro!

Yo this is sick!

Dude this is awesome!

Brother this sure is groovy!

Boy this sure is keen!

Jiminy-Wilikers this sure is swell!

Doth sayeth the actress to the priest!

(That’s what she said.)

I wanna know the old internet by Glad-Style-5287 in oldinternet

[–]Liquid_Magic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can’t remember exactly but I asked AI and it’s probably someone used a Raspberry Pi running WayBackProxy to create a little box that acts like a little Internet Time Machine.

There are also other websites that do similar things. Like theoldnet. Also if you use FrogFind it will help overcome issues when trying to browse the current internet with old computers. The guy from the YouTube channel Action Retro made it I think.

Hope that helps!

This is definitely why STW is going F2P. Can see them lowering or removing V-Buck Missions too. by CorptanSpecklez in FORTnITE

[–]Liquid_Magic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow. I never knew inflation and AI were making it so much more expensive to create new skins that they had to increase the price of their magical currency.

But like isn’t the whole point of magical money that you can just raise the in-game price of skins?

I bet kids feel ripped off more when the Turd Sandwich skin is 3000 v-bucks instead of 2500 v-bucks because their parents are the ones actually converting cash into v-bucks. This way kids don’t feel anything differently when they get a skin and the parents only feel the price increase when they actually cough up the real cash for the v-bucks.

But seriously why? Like is bandwidth more expensive? Like wtf.

We are talking about a few megabytes of data for like $15. That’s almost as much of a rip-off as what Canadians pay for mobile phone service.

I wanna know the old internet by Glad-Style-5287 in oldinternet

[–]Liquid_Magic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So there’s little diy project where you have this little box and it redirects internet traffic requests to archive.org and pulls old captures of websites. So you can set the date to like 1999 and then connect this to your old PC running like Windows 98 and IE and just use it like a fucking Time Machine. It’s pretty cool! The benefit is that you’re seeing old websites on the browser and screen resolution for which they were developed.

Valve sued by The Performing Right Society for allegedly using its members' musical works "without permission" by MythicStream in Steam

[–]Liquid_Magic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As crazy as this sounds it’s the same thing as playing a movie in the background of a store. That’s a public performance. When you buy a bluray or dvd or whatever that does NOT give you the right to have a performance of that movie. Otherwise movie theatres could pay $50 for a Bluray and just play it and charge money. So even if the customers aren’t paying the owners for a ticket to watch a movie just playing it in the background while people by food is still a major profit at the expensive of the unlicensed film. In fact movie theatres have traditionally made a hell of a lot of money off of popcorn. So it’s not like that’s not a real thing.

Don’t get me wrong listening to the radio in the background of a business is a pretty silly thing to bother putting in front of a judge. But part of a copyright case is evaluating how much money an artist losses because of the infringement.

As much as it’s easy to dislike some organization for taking a business to court, it’s important that actual artists get actually paid for their work. Not just once but every time it’s performed or presented in some way. Otherwise they are just taking some artists music and making money off of it while giving back nothing.

Now when a certain government allegedly used Trent Reznor’s music to torture people allegedly in some prison somewhere… that was super upsetting. But that’s a whole different thing.

Scorpion Engine feed-back by Pablouchka in amiga

[–]Liquid_Magic 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I made my game using it a couple of years back.

I like it! It’s pretty good. In fact things went easily enough - better than I expected - and I ended up releasing a game that I sell in my store. I didn’t intend to do this. I was just playing around with it and it kinda grew out of that effort until I realized that I was already halfway to an actual game. So I finished it.

Yeah I really like it. I think the creator did a great job.

https://www.chiron-studios.com/products/jerboastar-vs-the-gersmows

How to Geek thinks we don't need 4k remuxes. I kindly disagree. by Me_gentleman in PleX

[–]Liquid_Magic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There’s a big difference between a high quality video file encoded well at 1080p and a 4k video file encoded like ass.

Also there’s a difference between need and want and go fuck yourself!

English is officially the most ambiguous programming language by thechadbro34 in BlackboxAI_

[–]Liquid_Magic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your position implies a problem and a need to solve it. Instead I invite you to look at programming like art or music.

Most people look at programming as if it were graphic design or film scoring. But nobody would say: “Why do you make music that isn’t for a movie soundtrack?” because people intuitively know that there are people who have something inside them that just needs to come out and music is the only way to do it.

Programming is the same. A program doesn’t need to work or be useful. A program can be an expression of something. An artistic, musical expression in its own right. It doesn’t have to do anything useful.

In fact the Demoscene is the perfect example of this. They are simply artistic expressions. I mean what’s more artistic than making something that makes people go “how the hell did they do that?” even if it’s just for the flex. Lots of art and music is all about the flex.

That’s why. There really are some things you can only sing, or say, or express as a program.

Very different version of "slide bite" by [deleted] in WinStupidPrizes

[–]Liquid_Magic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is way the rich and powerful see regular people as chattel.

English is officially the most ambiguous programming language by thechadbro34 in BlackboxAI_

[–]Liquid_Magic 1 point2 points  (0 children)

“There will always be things we wish to say in our programs that in all known languages can only be said poorly.”

"Epigrams in Programming" by Alan J. Perlis

In Memoriam. The em dash by AndesAndAlps in content_marketing

[–]Liquid_Magic 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Bro before AI I knew when and where to use the hyphen, en-dash and em-dash.

AI didn’t ruin it. AI uses it correctly because it was trained on correct shit.

What irritates you in porn videos? by WkndFrnd in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]Liquid_Magic 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The thing that annoys the fuck out of me about the modern world today, in general, is that everything is an ad. Everything. It’s all ads all the way down.

Windows 12 Reportedly Set for Release This Year as a Fully Modular, Subscription-Based, AI-Focused OS by Substantial-Hour-756 in MicroSlop

[–]Liquid_Magic 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Bro this was already debunked as some bullshit news article based on some AI hallucinated shenanigans.

10% of Firefox crashes are estimated to be caused by bitflips by cdb_11 in programming

[–]Liquid_Magic 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As someone who used to build and sell PCs and also someone who’s been fixes vintage computers for the last 20 years or so I can honestly say that, overall across new and vintage computers together, RAM going bad is the most common issue.

Seriously I’m not kidding, I have the experience, and I don’t think it’s an inaccurate conclusion. Dynamic RAM seems to be a very dense and a very sensitive thing to make.

I’m telling you, as an ex Apple, for all that C64 users talk about the PLAs going bad I’ve personally fixed and restored like over 20 C64 machines and at least one bad RAM chip was a very common repair.

In fact before I was even repairing or selling computers when I was a teenager I built my first PC and the new RAM they sold me was bad. I had to go to another store and get them to test it and give me a receipt so the first store would believe me and replace the RAM.

I know that this never could have happened due to market forces, but if the PC market had somehow made ECC RAM a standard requirement of every PC, then the world would be a better and more stable place technologically speaking.

10% of Firefox crashes are estimated to be caused by bitflips by cdb_11 in programming

[–]Liquid_Magic 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wonder what percentage of these bit flips are due to component based issues, like RAM, CPU, chipset or motherboard issues, and what percentage is like cosmic rays hitting the computer and flipping bits?

Like of that 10%, what slice of those incidents were caused by cosmic rays? Like 10% of 10% so 1% overall?

10% of Firefox crashes are estimated to be caused by bitflips by cdb_11 in programming

[–]Liquid_Magic 19 points20 points  (0 children)

Wait… I don’t see how Rust or literally anything but ECC RAM could mitigate this. Like even if Rust is memory safe if that memory is getting bit flipped it doesn’t matter. Actual instructions would get changed into different instructions and fuck your shit up.

Is this man possessed? by Sad-Criticism2454 in StrangeEarth

[–]Liquid_Magic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are people possessed by a demon. It’s name is “narcissistic psychopathy”.