I'm making a community with a bunch of archived photos and videos I have of cats getting pulled along in shoeboxes in a train like formation - I'm calling it CatTrain. Anyway typically I would host it on Reddit any they would come from v.reddit (after Imgur got all pissy) but I want to avoid using Reddits backend after they also decided to change direction. What does everyone recommend?

> The Air Force's Chief of AI Test and Operations said "it killed the operator because that person was keeping it from accomplishing its objective."

I'm thinking mobile but keeping the options open

Hello guys, I am a CS engineer and from time to time I see this term "Digital Humanities" thrown around. After a few internet search I still haven't understood. Do you know what is it all about?

last updated March 2022 but still mostly accurate, i think

Why is it so hard to request these AI companies to provide the sources used for their dataset? Then if most are illegally acquired, seized the models. The AI company could retrain a model from scratch but with legally acquired data.

From now on, anyone who's not from New Zealand is banned from making a government ad about cybersecurity. [https://youtu.be/6c3Edm8NdGs](https://youtu.be/6c3Edm8NdGs) [\#cybersecurity](https://aus.social/tags/cybersecurity) [#television](https://aus.social/tags/television) [#marketing](https://aus.social/tags/marketing) [#advertising](https://aus.social/tags/advertising) [#advertisement](https://aus.social/tags/advertisement) [#politics](https://aus.social/tags/politics) [#auspol](https://aus.social/tags/auspol) [@technology](https://lemmy.ml/c/technology)

Three Chinese firms, BYD, Chery and JAC, plan on releasing these next-generation sodium-ion cars for public sale later this year. Downside of sodium batteries is shorter range of 200 to 300 kilometres compared to 300 and 500 for lithium batteries. That’s perfect for people whose main journeys are to work or school or to nearby towns, but who don’t make road trips across the country.

Has SpaceX fallen into a similarly flawed design that plagued the N1? Why did they choose so many engines? Will it continue to suffer a similar fate over and over like the N1 or is there something inherently different?

"While Eclypsium says the hidden code is meant to be an innocuous tool to keep the motherboard’s firmware updated, researchers found that it’s implemented insecurely, potentially allowing the mechanism to be hijacked and used to install malware instead of Gigabyte’s intended program."

Spanish article: [Acabemos con el colonialismo digital](https://freakspot.net/acabemos-con-el-colonialismo-digital/)

Hello peoples! I have a bit of a problem and hope you can help me with it. I have an old Dell Latitude E6320 who worked greatly until yesterday. Since then, he seems to fail at POST. (Not sure, since he just show a splash-screen with a big "DELL" logo, under which is written "Latitude E6320" and the version of its UEFI. (Wrongfully called BIOS by the computer.) If I try to access the BIOS, all or part of the screen turn black. (The non-black part, when there is one, still show the corresponding portion of the UEFI's boot-screen.) To me it doesn't seem to be a hardware problem, more like a corruption of the UEFI itself. (Don't ask me **how** that's possible when I didn't even try to flash it, I have no idea.) I would like to know if it's possible to compile CoreBoot or any of its derivate for it (and then flash it) or, failing that, if there is a way to try and change its UEFI config from a separate computer, in case it was just a corruption of some of the UEFI's parameters rather than the UEFI itself. Hope someone will be able to help save that laptop, I would hate to trow away a good computer, perfectly suiting my needs. #Dell_Latitude #Latitude_E6320 #Dell_E6320 #CoreBoot #save_my_PC #save_my_laptop