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2 yr. ago

  • Unfortunately I’m about 13° latitude farther south, so it’s much harder to see them normally

  • I’m unsure if his response is more on the policing language side or more on the advisory, watch out, if you’re going to work for a government agency that is funded by politicians there’s a certain expectation for public decorum that has to be maintained so some congressman looking to score points doesn’t use you as a reason to cut funding. My guess, given he tried to help reinstate the internship, is that it was the latter.

  • If that was their concern they’d be advising less AI investment, but reading the article they’re pushing for industry to do more investment, that only major investment and adoption shows benefits.

  • Despite the CEOs' repsonses, PwC concludes more investment is required. It claims that "isolated, tactical AI projects" often don't deliver measurable value, and that tangible returns instead come from enterprise-wide deployments consistent with business strategy.

    However, pilot projects are by their very nature typically small scale and isolated in order to demonstrate the viability of a concept before risking an enterprise-wide rollout. Is PwC advising clients not to worry if an AI pilot project fails, and push ahead with a large-scale deployment anyway?

    The report then goes on to explain that scaling up demands "strong AI foundations," including a technology environment that enables AI integration; a clearly defined roadmap for AI initiatives; formalized risk processes; and "an organizational culture that enables AI adoption." So if your AI projects fail, you clearly just don't believe enough.

  • I really hope to see them sometime. Whenever we’re in Quebec and there’s a good geomagnetic storm the weather is cloudy.

  • For physical letters I only put a subject on business correspondence, but that’s not something I expect kids to be familiar with

  • I would assume just as needed before a mission. I don’t think it changed much during most of the Cold War.

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  • The new giant windmills that generate electricity. Mostly they’re protested by people who don’t want to see them, or possibly hear them (I’m not sure that they are actually loud enough to be louder than whatever wind is blowing them unless you’re right next to them), or people upset about the number of birds they kill (although most of the people I’ve seen complaining about the bird deaths seem to be supporters of fossil fuels so their sincerity seems a bit dubious).

  • I have never heard of this project and it might suck up a lot of my time. How does this differ from making a virtual machine from old versions of Windows?

    I believe I first played RollerCoaster Tycoon on Windows 98. I also got SimCity 2000 from GoG but it’s the DOS version and I feel like the Windows version looked better.

    For things that actually used the 3D card, I used to enjoy Midtown Madness 2, Motocross Madness, and Need for Speed III, but that all might’ve been in my Windows 2000 days.

  • What’s the name of this lake?

  • I read an article about someone restoring one that was a fascinating exploration of the technology. I believe it could also be used to predict a landing point, and the globe had an outline showing friendly nations for a preferred landing zone in case of emergency.

    EDIT: I think this is the post I read

  • Were you using a VPN when you signed up?

  • It turns out, an NPC named Sarah, who is able to receive real-life emails from players crucial to advancement of the story, held all the answers.

    Malmehed looked in Sarah's email inbox and found thousands of emails from 2025 alone. Concerningly, he also saw that "about a third of them" didn't have anything in the main body - everything was crammed into the subject line, which was preventing the in-game system from identifying the keywords necessary to respond.

    "That's something I've noticed a lot of young people are doing these days," he told Polygon. "So I believe the users are in general pretty young."

    "No form of modern communication requires a subject and a body — it's easy to see how people [who are] not familiar with email aren't filling out both fields."

  • I can’t speak to all of Canada, but my in-laws live in Quebec and I see a lot of EVs up there, but a different mix than what we have in my part of the US. In Quebec they have a lot of hydroelectric energy and electricity is relatively cheap. Where I am in the US there are a lot of Tesla vehicles, especially the model Y. We see other brands but at a rough guess I’d say Tesla is over 50% of the electric cars. Where my in-laws are in Quebec the Teslas are pretty rare and I see a lot more of the cheaper cars with shorter ranges, like the Hyundai Kona EV or Chevrolet Bolt. The F-150 Lightning (recently discontinued) also seems much more popular up there; people can still put all their accessories on it to carry their snowmobiles and camping gear.

  • So it’s an Oregon Trail parody? Homage?

  • Is that saying that the Mail app is the largest user of your battery? That would seem odd; do you use it a lot?

  • The best option is to look at the manufacturer for your phone. They should have instructions for your model. These iPhone instructions are a good general guide, but there might be specific recommendations for whatever model you’re cleaning.

  • Showerthoughts @lemmy.world

    Maybe sprinkling 1337 into our online texts would make them less useful to AI training

  • Beavers @lemmy.world

    Look at how proud he is of his work.

  • math @lemmy.world

    First Shape Found That Can’t Pass Through Itself

    www.quantamagazine.org /first-shape-found-that-cant-pass-through-itself-20251024/
  • Hockey @lemmy.ca

    Anybody watching tonight’s Whalers at Nordiques game?

  • And Finally... @feddit.uk

    Firefighters rescue man stuck in slide on Vernon [Connecticut] playground

    www.nbcconnecticut.com /news/local/firefighters-rescue-man-stuck-in-slide-on-vernon-playground/3626381/
  • Bun Alert System @lemmy.sdf.org

  • Offbeat @lemmy.ca

    Selfies of woman "dripping in diamonds" on cruise led to her arrest for jewelry theft, police say

    www.cbsnews.com /news/selfies-woman-dripping-diamonds-cruise-arrest-jewelry-theft/
  • Books @lemmy.ml

    What English translation of The Three Musketeers do you like?

  • Comic Strips @lemmy.world

    Physical Media Forever

  • Comic Strips @lemmy.world

    fffft

  • Microblog Memes @lemmy.world

    Found this old post. Wonder if they’re still using AOL?

  • IdiotsInCars @lemmy.world

    Once again: “a bad driver never misses their turn”

  • Crazy Fucking Videos @lemmy.world

    Moving Freight Train Hit by Tornado (2009)

  • Not The Onion @lemmy.world

    Amazon rainforest cut down to build highway for COP climate summit

    www.bbc.com /news/articles/c9vy191rgn1o
  • Today I Learned @lemmy.world

    TIL The Hayes Barton neighborhood in Raleigh is named after Sir Walter Raleigh's birthplace

    www.britishexplorers.com /woodbury/hayesba.html
  • Technology @lemmy.world

    BlackBerry's iconic keyboard patent has expired

    mobilesyrup.com /2025/02/15/blackberrys-expired-keyboard-patent/
  • Food Crimes - Offenses against nutrition @midwest.social

    I believe Skyline Chili-flavored ice cream should meet the definition of a food crime

  • Showerthoughts @lemmy.world

    The best “I told you so”s are the ones where you never have to say “I told you so” because the other person clearly knows you told them so

  • Electricians @lemmy.world

    Is this outlet okay?