The article never mentioned LLMs. LLMs only make up a small part of all AI tools. The AI in this sense is referring to machine learning models used to help digitally unroll the scroll and then another machine learning model that’s used to detect the letters.
Looks like an interesting article, but this feels more like “News” material, rather than “Technology” material.
As far as where theyve chosen to post instead (from the article):
Starting July 6, City of Waterloo announcements will be communicated on municipal websites and other social media already used by city hall such as Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube and Vimeo.
City hall will maintain an X account but only to direct people elsewhere, Abbott said.
[…]
The city does not plan at this time to communicate on alternate platforms that have been established as alternatives to X.
AI is the larger umbrella term. LLMs, Machine Learning, CNNs, DNNs, RNNs, etc. all fall under that umbrella “AI” term.
For those wondering what was exposed:
The Model Capability Initiative, which was implemented in April and strongly opposed by staff, has been paused following an incident in which employee data became accessible to the entire company.
[…]
Citing an internal security notice and information from three Meta employees, Wired reported that private conversations, prompts, transcriptions and performance reviews were exposed to “anyone inside the company.”
Thanks! I didn’t realize we could change that.
What kind of apps were you using that didn’t work very well?
Username checks out.
Congrats! However, it’s worth pointing out that gas prices affect the cost of pretty much everything in the end; transportation/logistics, electricity, etc.
Quick recap of what’s been happening recently:
A little more context as to when the engineer declined to continue the discussion:
Kilpatrick then brought up something especially awkward. He reminded Lendacky of a comment that the engineer had made back in 2020, confirming that a Ryzen 3700X, a consumer CPU, “should support TSME.” In a later 2025 comment in the same discussion, Lendacky again recommended using TSME, while noting that the motherboard BIOS provider had to expose the option. So there it was, AMD’s own engineer, years earlier, acknowledging the feature working on exactly the kind of lower-end chip now stripped of it, proving that Ryzen support was not some fantasy users invented.
After some more back-and-forth, Kilpatrick asked bluntly whether the flag being set to FALSE on consumer chips was a silicon-level limitation or a firmware policy decision — since one is permanent and the other is potentially reversible. Limonciello’s reply effectively closed the chapter. “My apologies, but I don’t have any more information to share on this topic,” he wrote.
To be fair to AMD, there is no clear indication that the company ever publicly advertised TSME as a consumer Ryzen feature. AMD has long said that a related memory protection, Secure Memory Encryption (SME), is available only in the Pro and EPYC CPU tiers. SME is OS-managed, using a single key and allowing the OS to selectively encrypt individual memory pages. TSME, by contrast, is firmware-managed, encrypting all RAM with no OS involvement.
Sounds to me like he had originally wanted to have it enabled for consumer CPUs, but some decision was later made to make this a feature only for higher end chips, even if lower end chips could technically support it. I can’t really blame the engineer for wanting to stop the discussion at this point. He’s most likely not the one making these decisions and the questions would be best asked to someone higher up.
A large number of pokemon are based on animals/mythical creatures. A large number of pals are based on animals/mythical creatures.
They both have a very similar artistic style. But you can’t copyright a style. At some point using a similar style on similar animals will get you similar looking results.
Allowing companies to copyright styles would be a very bad thing.
Yeah, at the physical aimbot mousepad level, the only thing that can detect that would be utilizing something like machine learning techniques for detecting/flagging accounts.
You just barely replied to the wrong comment.
You replied to the person asking what JTAG is instead of replying to the person who didn’t know what these “app connected only” Motorola devices are using.
Since the E. coli here are only functioning as a screen, you could do the same thing with a neogeo and then write another clickbait article about it.
Looks like a slight decrease compared to Win 10, but an increase across different Proton versions.
Win10: 50.82
Proton-EM-10.0.33: 43.88
Proton-EM-10.0.37: 49.96
It could no longer function all on its ohm.
If you want to dive into the court documents, you can here: https://courts.delaware.gov/Opinions/Download.aspx?id=392880
But I would just recommend listening to some lawyers comment on the situation, like Opening Arguments: https://www.patreon.com/posts/idiot-ceo-used-153623405?collection=867807
That’s correct, revenue, not profit.
The CEO of Krafton was the one who signed the deal. He definitely had buyers remorse which is why he ended up ignoring his lawyers and turning to ChatGPT for advice on how to delay the release of Subnautica 2 and avoid the payout.
Definitely depends on the game. For something like StarCitizen, there’s a small bar at the bottom when shaders are compiling for letting you know the status. There is a noticeable improvement in game performance once the shaders have completed compiling.