I hate it when someone arbitrarily accuses my company of arbitrary slavery and arbitrarily exploiting arbitrary people!

Clearly the laws of gravity are terrorists.

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We can’t trust a terrorist organization like Israel to keep to their word

Try it with a Soylent Cola!

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How much you want to bet it was a YouTuber or something trying to get views?

I’m not religious, but may Allah send them to the boiler room of hell. All the way down.

Think it’s triggering some kind of embed which doesn’t actually render for some reason.

Just a little oopsie dasie

Strikingly similar to Hitler’s (empty) promises to spare jews that turn in their friends and relatives to the SS.

Israel: “Maybe Hamas shouldn’t hide in hospitals if they don’t want us to bomb them!”

Also Israel:

One more thing: if you want to use public data, your AI needs to be open source (not just the software around it, the actual models that do the AI stuff needs to be available for anyone to run on their own system) and all the works generated with it public domain. The public owns your AI at that point. Personally, if you don’t want to pay me, then let me have a stake in the AI my data helped create.

Staples

Don’t let the door hit you on the way out

Peel back the veneer of AI and you find the foundation of stolen training data it’s built on. They are stealing from the very content creators they aim to replace.

Torrent a movie? You can potentially go to jail. Scrape the entire internet for content and sell it as a shitty LLM or art generator? That’s just an innovative AI startup which is doing soooooo much good for humanity.

The voltage of a battery is dependent on what materials it’s made of and their electrical properties. So because of quantum physics and shit, a cell made of different materials will have a different voltage. The only real ways to change the voltage is to put multiple batteries in series like how there’s six little batteries in a nine-volt battery (but two NiMH cells would give 2.4 volts and overvolting can cause even more problems than undervolting), or have some kind of active circuitry to adjust the voltage (which adds a significant amount of inefficiency and therefore reduces the effective capacity of your battery, not to mention the cost of having a circuit board with many components embedded in the battery).

It really came as a surprise, is there a catch? Are they only good for low power stuff like remote controls?

Most AA battery powered devices are designed to accept a fairly wide range of voltages because the raw voltage from a battery is inherently variable, and 1.2 is almost certainly within tolerance (depending on how reputable the manufacturer is, there’s a good chance the engineers specifically tested it with rechargeable batteries to ensure they work, since it would be a really bad customer experience if they didn’t work) Besides, for high power stuff, usually it’s the current rating that matters, specifically, something called equivalent series resistance AKA how much the voltage drops when under load. High quality NiMH batteries can deliver a lot more current than alkalines so depending on what kind of load you have on it, the voltage of a NiMH might even be higher than alkaline when the voltage drop is factored in. I’ve personally never had any issues with NiMH’s in high draw devices.

Usually how it goes for me:

1. Make post

2. See typo

3. Edit the post to fix it

4. See another typo

5. GOTO 3

Also on .ml and agree. Nazi shit on an instance makes it unusable as far as I’m concerned.