@nanometer1625@thelemmy.club

comments

• I think the English terms “virtual” and “artificial” both suffer from the implication that the thing being described is “not real”, as opposed to “human-made” or “abiological” or “machine” intelligence. It is real intelligence – not as generalized as human intelligence, but it can detect patterns, make predictions, and use tools to modify its environment, which is arguably what people mean by “intelligence”.

  on Trump says the US is officially renaming AI to ‘super intelligence’ in c/technology@lemmy.world · 1d ago

• You can tell that Trump has never used AI for anything other than generating images and videos, or he would call AI stupid as soon as it attempted to correct his absurd and narcissistic worldview.

  on Trump says the US is officially renaming AI to ‘super intelligence’ in c/technology@lemmy.world · 1d ago

• Yeah bc that worked for the Amish Empire.

  on Shopify CEO says employees' 'slop grenades' are making more work for everyone else in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2d ago

• PSA: Melatonin supplements were in the news recently: Long-term melatonin use linked to 90% higher heart failure risk.

  on wow just like me rule in c/femcelmemes@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 5d ago

• I had to downvote due to the paywall. Sorry.

  on People Are Pissed Off and Ready to Own Their Shit in c/technology@lemmy.world · 5d ago

• What the hell? Why hasn’t she changed her password yet?

  Aha, the article explains:

  After having trouble navigating the technology, Stacey was offered help from Pucci, who said he would need the car to be registered in his name so “he could take control of the Tesla app to ‘assist her’”.

  on How one woman’s Tesla was remotely controlled – and used to harass her – by an abusive ex-partner in c/technology@lemmy.world · 6d ago

• This is yet another reason why virtual ID cards are superior: In the event that the card data is compromised, the old virtual ID can be revoked and a new virtual ID can be issued. Virtual ID cards can also have a much shorter duration, because the cost of rotating it is minimal. For example, California’s virtual driver licenses rotate each 30 days.

  on I rented a car, and within hours, my driver's license was for sale in c/technology@lemmy.world · 4 Sep 2026

• Banning all AI-generated code is a crazy thing to do. AI is just a tool.

  on As Ubuntu embraces AI, Debian discusses banning all AI-generated code in c/technology@lemmy.world · 28 Aug 2026

• Is that a dugtrio?

  on Every time I use podman in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 25 Aug 2026

• It just occurred to me that with the recent advancements in cargo-container-sized nuclear reactors, they would excellent fit to power aircraft due to their high energy densities. There were attempts at nuclear-powered aircraft in the past using older technology, but IIRC they irradiated crews and were primarily for bombers carrying nukes that would supposedly need to be in the air continuously for days at a time.

  on First test flight of largest all-electric aircraft used just $5 of electricity in c/technology@lemmy.world · 16 Aug 2026

• The article says that they contain NaCrO₂. That means that, by mass, they are 21% Na, 49% Cr, and 30% O. So I’m curious: why are they called sodium batteries, and not chromium batteries?

  on New sodium-ion battery skips mechanical cooling with 97.9% efficiency in c/technology@lemmy.world · 11 Aug 2026