The actual dress was in fact blue and black.
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davidgro@lemmy.worldto Android@lemdro.id•One of Android 16's most annoying bugs is finally getting a fix (Back gesture / back button)English1·3 days agoGood to know. I’m still waiting on this coming patch.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Android@lemdro.id•One of Android 16's most annoying bugs is finally getting a fix (Back gesture / back button)English3·4 days agoSounds like a good thing that they haven’t yet
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Which of your favorite sci-fi tech seems achievable in a reasonable timeframe, say 100 years?2·4 days agoI’m not sure what you mean by ‘use it on that basis’. Yes, entanglement has been proven to work, but it can’t be used to communicate FTL.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Which of your favorite sci-fi tech seems achievable in a reasonable timeframe, say 100 years?3·4 days agoI read it. Doesn’t mention FTL, because that’s not a possibility for actually transmitting info.
Edit: I think the way these quantum encryption systems work is that basically the photons (and I assume it’s polarization being measured) become the encryption key to a message that is sent conventionally.
Like the sender generates a bunch of entangled photons, sends the paired ones to the recipient, measures their photons and uses the results to encrypt the message, the receiver measures theirs and gets the same results, the sender sends the encrypted message over email or whatever, and the recipient has the same key because of entanglement.
Meanwhile an eavesdropper measuring the photons would mess them up for the recipient so the message wouldn’t decrypt.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Which of your favorite sci-fi tech seems achievable in a reasonable timeframe, say 100 years?5·4 days agoIf you change one of the particles it just breaks the entanglement. If you measure one, then you instantly know the state the other will have when measured, but the result of your measurement - and therefore the other one also - is random. The only way to correlate the two measurements of the two particles is to send the results (at C or slower) to the same place and compare them. Otherwise each just looks like a random result.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Android@lemdro.id•Performance figures of Galaxy S26's 3nm Snapdragon chip have leakedEnglish2·6 days agoYeah. I guess it would have to be a static demo after it’s loaded since user input would go through the CPU
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Android@lemdro.id•Performance figures of Galaxy S26's 3nm Snapdragon chip have leakedEnglish2·7 days ago… Now you have me wondering if it would in fact be possible to run it on a GPU. (As shaders or something I guess)
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Salt Lake City, plans to implement AI-assisted 911 call triaging to handle ~30% of about 450K non-emergency calls per yearEnglish6·8 days agoThat does work (actually ‘non emergency city state’). But as another comment mentions, the public knowing it exists is more important than the number itself.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Salt Lake City, plans to implement AI-assisted 911 call triaging to handle ~30% of about 450K non-emergency calls per yearEnglish23·8 days agoSo they are asking a virtual roulette wheel to make the determination if it’s an emergency or not.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Salt Lake City, plans to implement AI-assisted 911 call triaging to handle ~30% of about 450K non-emergency calls per yearEnglish47·8 days agoI think the non-emergency number should be heavily advertised. I have no idea what the local one for me is (if it even exists)
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Salt Lake City, plans to implement AI-assisted 911 call triaging to handle ~30% of about 450K non-emergency calls per yearEnglish26·8 days agoAnd an LLM determining that accurately would be a dice roll.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Linux@programming.dev•Must fight temptation to buy an overpriced raspberry pi30·9 days agoNote that the battery will generally stop working after a long enough time turned on and powered via AC, but otherwise yeah.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•All right music fans, what's your favorite band/musician and how many times have you seen them live?1·9 days agoYes. Definitely a top performer. Even the costume changes alone are impressive.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•All right music fans, what's your favorite band/musician and how many times have you seen them live?1·9 days agoYeah, he really has had an amazing career. And puts on a heck of a performance at the shows I’ve seen too.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•All right music fans, what's your favorite band/musician and how many times have you seen them live?9·10 days agoWeird Al.
Only like 4-5 times so far, but I have tickets for this summer’s tour stop near me
I wonder if there’s a way to buy just the blue (vanilla) ones. All of them are good, but those in particular…
davidgro@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Wikipedia Pauses an Experiment That Showed Users AI-Generated Summaries at The Top of Some Articles, Following an Editor Backlash.English121·11 days agoSummaries that look good are something LLMs can do, but not summaries that actually have a higher ratio of important/unimportant than the source, nor ones that keep things accurate. That last one is super mandatory on something like an encyclopedia.
Roller skating. I’m super unathletic, but skating (including teaching to others) was listed in the profile of a girl who contacted me on a dating site, so after chatting for a bit I suggested that as our first date. She was super patient with me, I had never put on skates before that day, and was in my 30s.
We’re married now, and I now also teach skating where she does on weekends, sometimes to people who have never tried it before.
I was definitely thinking:
