Are there still no 3rd party controllers? It seems like controllers like the quest pro has (that can track themselves) would be an easy match. I guess meta is spending millions on development though, so it’s probably not something easily made by a small company.

I would think Bluetooth should provide enough bandwidth, but IDK if apple’s OS is configurable enough to support something like that.

Yeah, I think it could be useful for CAD or 3D art (with proper software) but I can’t think of many other jobs where it would be all that helpful.

Everyone knew that they would release a cheaper model, and it was always their plan. That’s why it has ‘pro’ in its name.

My ideal copyright would be 15 years or death of the creator or the end of sale/support, whichever is earlier. That would mean that Portal 2 has copyright and Portal doesn’t, which sounds about right.

Not in the case of the google search AI. It quotes directly from unreliable sources.

this paper tries to do that: arxiv.org/pdf/2404.04689

there are also several other techniques I think

They can’t. AI has hallucinations. Google has shown that AI can’t even rely on external sources, either.

lemmy, reddit, youtube

is there any other social platform that hasn’t always done this?

A raspberry pi zero 2 w ($15) has 512 MB of ram

we should support any move in the right direction though, however small

On the website you can zoom.

I agree that these arguments are stupid, but is anyone actually saying we should do those things?

Are a wiki and a discord mutually exclusive? They seem to fill very different roles.

I would say the distinction is that lemmy doesn’t have a personalized algorithm.

IDK, blender.org got DDoS-ed for a while too. It seems like it would take a lot of resources for no possible benefit to anyone involved.

I mean you could say the same thing about the whole entertainment industry, or the whole tech industry, or basically anything else that isn’t directly necessary for human survival.

All of them seem way more important than sending more junk into orbit.

Do you know what actually goes into orbit? Mostly 4 categories: communication satellites (both commercial and governmental), scientific monitoring, ISS support, and military satellites. Every satellite we send into space has a purpose. Without satellites, we don’t get: widespread aerial imagery, accurate weather forecasting, GPS, widespread ecological data, etc.

Important to point out that a lot of NASA’s problems are probably caused by Congress: their attempts to “save money” by re-using designs, the risk of NASA losing funding if any rocket they make fails, their insistence on having NASA support government military contractors, etc

This is a lot of what is preventing them from taking the rapid prototyping and iterative approach of SpaceX.

You could say the same thing about literally any industry and it would be just as true

If they didn’t think they had a chance of exploding, they wouldn’t be testing them