Archived threads in /g/ - Technology - 8332. page

I still learn english
Is 'irony' this?
sry bad eng

>>55496896
>influx of normies, more every day
>web facilitates stream-of-consciousness style prose
>innermost thoughts of more and more average/stupid/boring/normal people every day
>will never end because the more these cattle pour out their souls the more corporations can profit from them

Think on the bright side. Since everyone is taking themselves so seriously, trolling is much easier

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>>55496828
IT`S GETTING WORSE

>>55496828
testmy.net is better

.NET Core

>>55496861
good for console apps, but no UI yet

>>55496810
> Programing language
> Botnet
Wow, when was the last time you had your tinfoil hat checked?

>>55496799
>the javascript issue
You mean users being too dumb not to use facebook over TOR, or browser fingerprinting exploits?

>>55496799
I don't know about the internal relay stuff.
But TOR doesn't make you smarter, if you wanna protect your identity there is a serie of things you need to configure. Check out https://www.privacytools.io/

>>55498748
No i mean the issue where javascript was enabled by default (most likely on purpose).

>>55498889
Tor has 3 modes:
Client mode
Internal relay
Exit node.

Being in client only mode means any traffic going from your PC into Tor can be deduced to being yours and yours alone.

Internal Relay is what should be default, You relay traffic for others but only internally.

Exit node should be avoided unless you have the means to host it.

obviously

Edge Lord phones

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Absolutely. They look cool but the curved screen is pretty pointless in terms of functionality

>>55496670
You'll make another shitpost on /g/.

The desire for practicality will triumph, OR we'll live to see the omnipresence of power sources.

Probably both. USB hubs in airport terminals is only the beginning.

That being said, most "smart" devices right now are way ahead of their time, and will either be combined or simplified. In 10-20 years, AR devices will replace smartphones and smartwatches. You'll have a brick in your pocket, probably, to do all the heavy computational lifting and graphics processing, but people will start adopting AR tech regardless en masse within a decade or two.

Smart wallets/keychains/stuff like that won't see much saturation if they need a regular charge. I can see trackers being implemented, and small features being snuck into devices, but I don't think anything that has a risk of running out of power will be trustworthy enough to keep someone's wallet/keys safe. All that being said, if wireless charging tech becomes universal, or at least gets big, I can see people just dumping the contents of their pockets onto a large wireless charging mat before they go to bed each night.

What the fuck would we put in shoes? I can see Nike stuffing Fitbit tech into a couple sneakers a few years from now, but if that catches on, it certainly won't survive long with a USB-C port on the side.

>>55496670
first we'll get wireless charging everywhere, then everybody will get cancer, then everyone will die, the end

>>55496617
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>>55496617
I'm running clover, is yellow thing look alike m alphabet?

Glorious Opera can't. Chropera might be a different story though

>>55496616
bump

>>55496616
On my Gentoo If I change .asoundrc and reload the page in Firefox it works for me.

>>55496954
i was even trying with pacmd

>>55496568
I use 10, but if I didn't I would use never10. DestroyWindowsSpying sounds like shit

>>55496568
>DestroyWindowsSpying
malware

Gwx control panel. Try it

have one
it's baller, a tiny amount of ghosting may happen in sharp contrast gaming at high framerate with sudden movement

>>55496529
Do you think $248 is a reasonable price for one? The Acer G257HU is about $30 more atm, but it seems like it gets down to the $250 range pretty often. It's only 25 inches though and has slightly worse reviews.

Look on ebay.

>>55496377
Kellogg's wants to weaken the power Food and Drug Administration in return for greater availability of their cereal.

>>55496377
Kellogg's wants to merger with Mills for greater service; it's fine because they don't compete anyways.

>>55496377
Unlimited Cereal is testing out a cap on the amount of cereal you can buy. If you exceed 2 boxes a month you'll need to pay an additional 10 dollars per box to help prevent scarcity. It's only fair.

>>55496360
No, not literally. Sometimes the exterior design makes it impossible.

>>55496375
>Sometimes the exterior design makes it impossible.

You mean, the exterior design which is entirely the manufacturer's decision "makes" it impossible.

>>55496746
Exactly. Eventually you'll have to accept that autistic virgins aren't the target market of smartphones and people buy them mostly because how it looks.

>>55496312
No and yes

Last time i checked, computer didn't really care about your skin color, but i don't know maybe some of those >>pol fags are working at intel.

>>55496312

Yes, of course. Algorithms, like laws, can be written with either explicit or implicit racial bias, or both, or neither. Explicit racism is a pretty straightforward question, but implicit can be a bit more difficult.

For instance, one would expect black people in the United States *as a group* to have lower credit scores *on average* from a neutral rating algorithm, since they also tend *as a group* to have lower incomes and fewer assets; the algorithm is only implicitly biased if a given black person tends to get a lower score than a white person with similar financial data. The algorithm need not have any indication of knowing what "white" and "black" even are as races for this to be the case; it is sufficient for it to learn to associate low credit scores with other markers of racial or socioeconomic background (many of which are illegal to consider for credit purposes under the laws governing, e.g., equal opportunity housing), such as street address, ethnic consumption patterns like frequenting ethnicity-specific grocery stores or restaurants (think Ranch 99 or Roscoe's), or naming conventions like giving a "Tyrone Kwame" a worse score than the same application from "Jeffrey Smith". A neural algorithm would also likely conclude, by similar means, that otherwise identical applicants should get lower credit ratings if they visit 4chan or do not prefer Apple products.

In fact, it is precisely because of the fact that neural algorithms cannot differentiate such correlates of socioeconomic status from true indicators of per se creditworthiness that they are prone to this type of behavior, and need to be monitored for developing biases of this type when used in situations like finance, where anti-discrimination laws may apply to its findings. Like humans, who learn similarly, they are prone to overgeneralization and stereotyping, but unlike humans, they are unable to grasp metacognitively on their own when they are doing so.

>>55496259
It's a fucking film, if it was all command line it would look too hackery it there wasn't any command line it wouldn't look hackery enough

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>>55496259
another one

>>55496500
they could have at least hired someone on fiverr for $5 to write something syntactically correct in an actual programming language

>>55496188

bought my 290x 3 years ago and it cost me 350$
sold it six months ago for 350$

it was a REF card upgraded with accelero vi cooler

>>55496188

Given its jumped an entire performance tier under DX11 (and in some Dx12 games, two performance tiers) I doubt it qualifies as a meme.

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Anyone had the 4870x2? I swear that shit idled at 80c, and ran games at 105c like it was nothing, fan sounded just as 290x.