"Boeing hid the problem by pushing the pieces together with force to make it appear like that the gap didn't exist," Salehpour told reporters at Tuesday's press briefing.
Salehpour says he repeatedly raised these concerns with management, but instead of addressing them, they transferred him to work on a different plane, the 777, where he alleges he saw similar problems.
"I literally saw people jumping on the pieces of the airplane to get them to align," he said. "That's not how you build a plane."
This French low tier Anti Air truck(CCKW 353 AA) is one of the most fun vehicle in War Thunder. Battle Rating 2.3, 74mm pen AP, high fire rate, and good mobi...
Dear Mozilla, please stop calling Firefox an indie browser. You’re just a military contract away from being indistinguishable from so-called “big tech” now. RE: mozilla.social/users/mozilla/s…
In the fast-paced world of generative AI, staying ahead means moving swiftly and smartly. ⏩
That's why we've embraced Gradio, the low-code prototyping toolkit from Hugging Face, as our go-to for bringing new ideas to life. https://mzl.la/4auVulc
In the last few months, we went from AI music being a curiosity you needed a good Linux box to play with, to something pretty crappy but looking somewhat interesting, to... this.
@zersiax Yeah, it even gets the southern accent just right, and that wasn't even in the prompt I think. There are other genres too, and if not for the crappy quality and artifacts, this would definitely be listenable.
Yeah I know. I love the fade out and everything. I mean the artifacts are still there and all. But that's a small price to pay for what I'm thinking is someone typing some lyrics and stuff into the AI and having it be generated. You have to wonder how much all this costs to do per user. I'm thinking $20 per song or so.
Please at least tell me the lyrics were hand-written. If I heard that on a radio, I wouldn't even consider it was AI. It just sounds like a standard country song with some kind of funny lyrics. I'm very impressed. And a bit worried.
@stirlock @Nawer_Rapter At worst, this is going to be an Open AI situation. An insane amount of restrictions for a while (does anybody still remember pre-Chat-GPT Open AI draconian usage policies?), and then somebody is going to release an open-source model and all the restrictions are magically going to vanish. This is a consistent pattern in AI by now.
@Nawer_Rapter You may be right, the music industry seems a lot more litigious and trigger-happy than anybody else. All we really need here is a single country approving fair use for AI training though, and they have far less lobbying power outside the US.
@Nawer_Rapter None of this is going to matter once an open model gets out. Sure, it's going to be illegal in the US, just like Bittorrent and Piratebay and Napster and Kazaa and Gnutella and all other platforms like this, it probably won't be used commercially, at least for a while, but users are going to have a field day with it regardless, and then somebody will have to budge, just like what happened with Spotify.
@Nawer_Rapter You might be right that this won't treaten artists directly, commercial usage is a lot bigger problem than people fooling around at home. And from what we've seen with Stable Diffusion, once an open model is out, we're absolutely off to the races, no matter what the law actually says.
Uma investigação do Expresso com o Direkt36 e o Le Monde, com base em documentos confidenciais, revela como o estado húngaro investiu 45 milhões de euros na compra da Euronews.
We're #hiring a remote, full-stack #Drupal developer! We build Drupal & WordPress websites for nonprofits, with a content strategy & #a11y focus. We have a 35-hour work week, 5 weeks+ paid time off annually to start, & an intentionally-small, sweet, collaborative team. We are woman- and queer*-owned and led.
Must be US-based b/c we're small don't @ me we are doing our best I assure you.
DevCollaborative is seeking a full-stack developer who has experience working in Drupal 10 and is based in the United States. This is a fully remote position; our full-time work week is 35 hours.
American Association of People with Disabilities Praises Department of Justice For Finalizing Title II Web Accessibility Rule aapd.com/aapd-praises-title-ii…
For Immediate Release: April 10, 2024 Contact: Jess Davidson at jdavidson@aapd.com; 202-975-0960 WASHINGTON, DC – On April 8, 2024, Attorney General Merrick Garland signed a final rule under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) to…
The average data center uses 1 million to 5 million gallons of water a day, and considering that 30% of the world's data centers are located in America, that means Americans are losing access to a significant amount of safe drinking water": Why Liquid Cooling Systems Threaten Data Center Security datacenterknowledge.com/power-…
We are potentially encroaching on a water supply crisis if data center operators, utilities, and the government don't implement preventative measures now.
@packerbackerkaryn So far I haven't heard any feedback about it but it also just got announced. I thought about trying it but I already have a VPN that I'm happy with and I don't know if I'm even willing to pay $10 for the other services but it is a good deal.
The first Android 15 beta is HERE! Android 15 Beta 1 is rolling out today to users enrolled in the Android beta program. Supported devices include the Pixel 6 and newer, as well as the Pixel Tablet and Pixel Fold.
Here’s what’s new in Android 15 Beta 1, according to Google:
* As I first reported, apps targeting Android 15 are now displayed edge-to-edge by default when running on Android 15! This means apps won’t have to call the edge-to-edge APIs to show content behind system bars in Android 15, though they should call those APIs to do so in earlier releases. To assist app developers in supporting edge-to-edge, many Material 3 composables handle insets for you.
* Another Android 15 feature I first reported on is app archiving, which went live in DP2 but Google is now choosing to highlight in Beta 1. Android 15 includes OS level support for app archiving and unarchiving, making it easier for third-party app stores to support it (Google Play already does since last year). App store developers should check out the new PackageInstaller APIs while launcher developers should check out the new LauncherApps APIs to learn how to handle archived apps.
Definitely one of the best live concerts I have ever been to. They are doing such a good show and yet they are so nice, natural and full of love... #DieAntwoord in #Prague with @anna ❤️🎶
Alex Russell was an early member of the Chrome team, a 3-time elected member to the W3C Technical Architecture Group from 2013 - 2019, and a representative ...
Have you done something interesting with Wagtail recently? Submit a talk about it! We're still looking for speakers for Wagtail Space US! Especially first-time speakers and folks from underrepresented backgrounds.
I've been having too much fun clipping things on YouTube to share with my colleagues. Here's a clip with @slightlyoff on questions you should ask yourself when considering React:
ACB is hiring! We’re searching for an Administrative Assistant to provide support to our fast-paced Alexandria, Virginia office. Main responsibilities include fielding incoming calls, processing mail, and providing excellent customer service.
So I'm just a few days into running my #Matrix server, and I have to say that doing any kind of public server that requires moderation seems like a very half-baked proposition right now.
Using any kind of bot for moderation—the only real option because bans do not propagate to all rooms in a "space,"—requires an encryption hall pass proxy that hasn't seen a commit in almost a year, despite several bugs. That's to say nothing of the awful state of documentation.
I'm soldiering on, but this is some classic open source nonsense. "Leave the easy proprietary platforms and just host your own thing! Here's no help at all, also this and that don't work. RTFM! Except the TFM isn't finished."
Yes, the state of trust & safety for homeserver admins is lacking. This is something the Foundation is prioritizing this year, both by investing in FOSS tooling, proposing supportive spec change, and convening stakeholders who work on this from across the ecosystem.
We'll be sharing more about this specifically on our blog in the next few weeks.
Please continue to be vocal about your experience, it helps us target our efforts!
We’re excited to share details about STF’s investment in @gnome to improve accessibility, tooling, and security for the Linux desktop ecosystem. Learn more about the comprehensive plan to modernize the platform and support features in the public interest:
"Aye, the sirens," says the lighthouse keeper, picking a bit of tobacco from his beard. "Some nights, when the wind is just so, I swear I can hear 'em singing." "What do they sing?" I prod him. A faraway look in his eyes, he says in a voice barely above a whisper, "Tubthumping."
We want to find bugs before our users do! So, since the release of 115 Supernova, we’ve been putting a much stronger focus on improving our automated testing.
Read all about it in this new blog from Staff Engineer Geoff Lankow:
I am still on 102.15.1 because when I attempted to upgrade right after 115 had been released, it only brought over 5 of my 8 email accounts (POP/SMTP). Had an awful time reverting to the previous version. Has that bug ever been fixed in subsequent versions of 115?
Neither Vision Pro nor Humane's Ai Pin are 'the future’, but they’re both showcasing aspects that will /become/ the future. A pair of glasses, running an OS like visionOS, with advanced multimodal AI smarts. That's the next product that can truly change the world, something anybody and everybody can wear all day every day, and give the smartphone a run for its money; what we have now are science projects — really cool science projects — but science projects nonetheless
Humane’s AI Pin has been a highly anticipated, too-good-to-be-true device that promises to replace your smartphone, and now we’ve finally gotten to test it o...
One of the most important slides IMHO is the 'Pareto frontier' which graphs 'easy of use' vs 'number of features'.
Another important thing is the difference between @MapComplete and @streetcomplete : the latter is meant only for adding data, whereas #MapComplete is meant for both consuming and contributing data.
Also, we are currently not planning on adding #gamification. @streetcomplete tried this, but they said it didn't have much effect and it might disalign the incentives (from mapping for the greater good to adding bogus data for the streak - even though I'm not aware of such cases)
[this profile is not active]
in reply to [this profile is not active] • • •what the fuck what the fuck WHAT THE FUCK.