Re: AI couldn't be more incompetent than the humans there
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4205 publicly visible posts • joined 6 Jun 2007
The Electron didn't have any emulation of MODE 7, you had to make do with either 80x20 text in 2 colours, 40x32 in 4 colours or 20x32 in 16 colours (8 steady colours and 8 flashing).
The reason it was slower than the BBC was the Beeb had dual ported memory allowing both the processor and video chip to access it simultaneously. The Electron only had single ported memory, which meant the CPU was locked out by the video chip for 40 out of every 64 microseconds while the scan line was being read.
The Master wasn't the most convenient shape to sit a monitor on and so I purchased a "Viglen kit" wich consisted of a new main box with a flat top big enough for the monitor, and a separate keyboard on a short (about 2'6") cable.
That must have been before the Master Compact came out, which was a 3 box system out of the box, so to speak.
It did come first and was £100 cheaper, it could be upgraded by soldering in another 16K of chips, but everyone went for the B.
I wanted to name my children Model A and Model B, but the wife insisted on Alexander and Benedict. We stopped at two, so we never had an argument over the next names of Master 128K and Master Compact.
I did say it wont ever go away:-
https://forums.theregister.com/forum/all/2024/06/14/microsoft_recall_release_delayed/#c_4879218
I use ChatGPT almost as often as Google now, it's become a good substitute for Stack Overflow. Do plenty of sanity checks on the output. Don't trust it wholesale.
If you had a work colleague who you needed to ask questions and sometimes they gave you useful information, even though they droned on far too long, but occasionally they told you a complete pack of lies so you couldn't really trust anything they said without checking with another colleague, what would you do?
You would never ask them anything again, and probably avoid any sort of interaction with them.
Why they hell are you treating 'AI' any differently?
It may not get you in the cockpit but if the pilot gets a panicked call from a flight attendant saying that the terrorist is threatening to cut their throat and could then stab a lot more passengers on the plane, what would the pilot do?
Stay locked in the cockpit, no matter what.
Even if they don't hijack an airliner to crash it into something valuable then a mass stabbing incident in the air would still be a major win for the terrorists and would look awful from a security standpoint etc.
It is up to the air marshals to deal with any trouble in the cabin.
It's too late, just like when I left a brace of pheasants in the boot of my car for a week in high summer. Even after being stripped down and professionally cleaned, you could never open the boot again without remembering the stench, so I had to get rid of it and move on to something else.
I never found the Pi 400 format compelling, as my Raspberry Pi's which aren't headless are sharing monitors and full size keyboards with other machines, and those that are connected to TVs use mini wireless keyboards with trackpads, so no trailing power or HDMI cables.
What I am lacking is a portable solution, i.e. a Pi 5 with a built in keyboard and small screen I take to where my headless Pis are, to checkout any issues. I am happy to mains power it, but if it had a battery, it would also make a good basic laptop.
Exactly, you can't discuss the licencing of the AI model, without considering the licences of the data which has been scraped to train it.
If permission has not been granted for every single piece of training data, the AI model should not be released under any licence.
Exactly.
If your job is producing reams of bullshit to sit unread on the desk of some higher up, an automated AI bullshit generator is a complete godsend.
If however you have to produce something that actually involves quantifiable work, then it is worse than useless.
Converting one instruction set to another is a vastly less complex task than one high(ish) level language to another. The crucial difference is the CPU only has to run the code, it doesn't find automatically generated code constructs hard to understand, it doesn't have to try to develop them further, it is also not changing from one ISA to another to try to improve memory safety.
There is a huge amount of commonality between the A330 and A340, including the wing. Foregoing the centre rear landing gear, while it isn't quite as simple as taking a A330 MRTT off the production line and sticking 4 engines on it, it is not beyond possibility for a customisation job of the scale and cost of the Air Force One program.
Stykas was then able to identify several ALPHV victims - including a couple of unicorns in the cryptocurrency space - whom he was able to contact to help them address vulnerabilities and prevent them being ransomed.
I bet they were really grateful. Funny how so many crypto firms loose all the pretend money due to hacking, it couldn't possibly be an exit strategy now could it. Particularly as most of their business is facilitating the very same criminal activity.
Well, on the RPi 4 and 5 there is no pin swapping going on either. Its USB-C is nothing more than a power connector, and doesn't support more than 5V. But having USB-C is still useful, because it's that much more mechanically robust, and reversible.
That is incorrect, the USB-C port is a fully functioning USB OTG port. With Raspberry Pi OS, it is normally only used for power.