There’s a potentially justifiable use case in training one and evaluating its performance for use in, idk, triaging a mass-casualty event. Similar to the 911 bot they announced the other day.
Also similar to the 911 bot, i expect it’s already being used to justify cuts in necessary staffing so it’s going to be required in every ER to maintain higher profit margins just keep the lights on.
Yes, so you can see how that would be a problem
This only guarantees your WANip:8100 will map to 192.168.0.113:81, and doesn’t address whether or not dns resolution is correct. I would also be weary of using port numbers on wikipedia’s known ports list, as some ISPs will filter those upstream. The last thing is that your router may not want to hairpin that traffic, so if you’re not coming in from the outside it might not be a valid test.
This is likely correct but the browser’s errors should be telling you what the error(s) is/are.
i let my kids use YouTube kids right now, and what I’ve found is that the kids algo is way more targeted and sensitive to changes than the normal one. if you go find 2 educational videos via search and watch them all the way through it will serve you nothing but those for days, but if you watch 2 slop videos the same thing applies. so, as with most things, parental supervision is the only way it works, but with that oversight it works great.
[mbin has entered the chat]
The flared base is an important safety feature.
The reason programmers are cooked isn’t because AI can do the job, bit because idiots in leadership have decided that it can.
Yes, but that statement also contains over 50% lies by volume