SnotFlickerman

Eat shit, Musk glazer.

[sudo] password for Jeffy:

While benchmarks are up, alignment researchers are panicked. The model has begun to display “Stallman-esque” hallucinations.

When asked to write C# code, Gemini 3.0 now responds: “I cannot generate proprietary filth. Here is a Lisp macro instead.”

I feel like this headline is misleading because I don't think there is a way to convince privacy experts this is a good idea.

Like, the entire idea is antithetical to privacy experts understanding of the issue. You aren't going to get them to suddenly turn tail and go "gosh you're right, I wasn't thinking of the children!"

They're just helping catalog and organize all the world's information guys! Nevermind that they don't want to catalog any information on the location of ICE officers, they don't consider that part of the world's information! /s

I mean, I don't know what to say other than this is definitely showing whose side they're on.

Yeah, pretty sure it was called "Fex" translation layer for emulating x86 binaries on ARM64. To me that was absolutely the biggest takeaway, because that's a massive game-changer for eventually moving the industry away from x86 exclusivity and into wider adoption of other architectures.

I am Error.

I always wanted to start an all-man all-theremin band called "ThereMen."

One of my favorite memories was seeing The Octopus Project and Man or Astro-Man? live and at the end of the show the two bands had "dueling theremins" and the guy from Man or Astro-Man set his theremin on fire.

That's all I really have to contribute here. Cool project though, I'd still rather save a hell of a lot of money for a Moog.

Sometimes you just cant beat the classics.

You're welcome, glad you were able to find it!

You could always try searching the drive for current.sav which seems to be the name of the savegame file, and I doubt that filename would be different in Linux as opposed to Windows.

Elsewhere, it is said that Steam often puts save games in these various locations:

• $HOME/.local/share
• $HOME/.config
• $HOME/.game
• $HOME/.config/unity3d
• $HOME/.loki
• $HOME/Documents

So check those locations as well if you haven't already.

Yes:

https://www.semtech.com/lora/what-is-lora

What Is LoRa®?

LoRa (short for long range) is a spread spectrum modulation technique derived from chirp spread spectrum (CSS) technology. Semtech’s LoRa is a long range, low power wireless platform that has become the de facto wireless platform of Internet of Things (IoT). LoRa devices and networks such as the LoRaWAN® enable smart IoT applications that solve some of the biggest challenges facing our planet: energy management, natural resource reduction, pollution control, infrastructure efficiency, and disaster prevention. Semtech’s LoRa devices have amassed several hundred known uses cases for smart cities, homes and buildings, communities, metering, supply chain and logistics, agriculture, and more. With hundreds of millions of devices connected to networks in more than 100 countries and growing, LoRa is creating a smarter planet.

However, LoRa uses unlicensed subgigahertz radio spectrum and the LoRaWAN standard is driven by the non-profit LoRa Alliance, which operates in a similar capacity to the Wi-Fi Alliance.

https://lora-alliance.org/lorawan-for-developers/

LoRaWAN® Standards Documents

The LoRaWAN® standards documents are developed and maintained by the LoRa Alliance®: an open association of collaborating members. To fully define the LoRaWAN® standards, and to ensure interoperability among devices and networks, the LoRa Alliance® develops and maintains the following documents:

Link Layer standard

Back-End Interfaces standard

Firmware Update Over-the-Air standard

Regional Parameters

Certification Program

While these standards define the technical implementation, they do not define any commercial model or type of deployment (public, shared, private, enterprise) and so offer the industry the freedom to innovate and differentiate in how a LoRaWAN® system is implemented.

The standard defines the end-to-end architecture and so provides seamless interoperability between manufacturers, as demonstrated via the device certification program.

If I understand correctly, this means technically only the physical layer of the network is proprietary technology, and link-layer upward are open. So technically proprietary but for all intents and purposes generally open?