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43 votes
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This video is six minutes long!
16 votes -
The Claude C Compiler: what it reveals about the future of software
16 votes -
Why doesn’t Anthropic use Claude to make a good Claude desktop app?
27 votes -
The only taboo left is copyright infringement
14 votes -
A Japanese toilet maker and seasoning giant are unlikely winners of the AI boom
11 votes -
The AI disruption has arrived, and it sure is fun (gifted link)
29 votes -
Telegram CEO vows to fight for app amid Russia pressure
21 votes -
Ian's Shoelace Site is still the best site for tying your shoes
76 votes -
Hold on to your hardware
46 votes -
Keenadu – a multifaceted Android malware that can come preinstalled on new devices
12 votes -
Palantir was allegedly hacked, exposing CIA collusion and deep-rooted global surveillance/meddling
46 votes -
Wikipedia blacklists archive.today, starts removing 695,000 archive links
76 votes -
E-ink tablet recommendations for note taking
Does anyone here use a tablet for note taking? I've always used pen and paper for note taking when working or in/around the house. At one point when phones got bigger I did try moving to notes...
Does anyone here use a tablet for note taking?
I've always used pen and paper for note taking when working or in/around the house. At one point when phones got bigger I did try moving to notes apps but they never clicked. Something about the glossy screen and the levels of fuss to take a note just didn't work.
I recently found out that there's e-ink tablets which try to emulate real note taking, like the Supernote which runs a custom firmware to make note taking as easy as possible. Or the Boox which is Android based, so it has way more apps, but it's got amazing reviews.
There's quite a lot, I'm curious if anyone here has actually used anything like this and what their thoughts are?
Looking at reviews, I'm drawn to the Supernote. But I'd love to hear some real use cases!27 votes -
US data centers are getting off-grid power plants
15 votes -
Sandwich bill of materials
41 votes -
The watchers: how OpenAI, the US government, and Persona built an identity surveillance machine that files reports on you to the feds
25 votes -
I hacked ChatGPT and Google's AI – and it only took twenty minutes
34 votes -
IT helpdesk request?
I'm frankly all out of ideas on how to solve an issue, so I'm hoping that the Tildes community might have a suggestion for solving this issue. I have an 8tb HDD that spins up and is recognized by...
I'm frankly all out of ideas on how to solve an issue, so I'm hoping that the Tildes community might have a suggestion for solving this issue.
I have an 8tb HDD that spins up and is recognized by windows when plugged into a USB HDD dock, but in another machine (also running windows 10) the drive can't be seen (**this is using data connections directly to the motherboard).
There is:
- Nothing mechanically wrong with the drive as it reads/writes on the HDD dock.
- I've tested the drive as an NTFS formatted drive and as unallocated.
- Neither Disk Manager nor the bios sees the drive.
- Multiple SATA cables and Power jacks tested on working drives and the non working drive.
Open to thoughts, prayers or possible solutions.
Thank you!
21 votes -
Which future?
7 votes -
Discord will require a face scan or ID for full access next month
122 votes -
The "AI god" narrative is actually a corporate power grab
43 votes -
In a blind test, audiophiles couldn't tell the difference between audio signals sent through copper wire, a banana, or wet mud
78 votes -
Communities are not fungible
30 votes -
South Korea seeks multilingual talent to hunt down K-content piracy
15 votes -
Retro games were made to be viewed on a CRT
16 votes -
On being officially classed as a robot
46 votes -
AI fails at 96% of jobs (new study)
28 votes -
archive.today is directing a DDOS attack against my blog
71 votes -
Giving my AI agent its own team and what that taught me about AI
16 votes -
OpenAI retired its most seductive chatbot – leaving users angry and grieving: ‘I can’t live like this’
15 votes -
Update on developer access and platform security | Spotify for Developers
10 votes -
Something big is happening
33 votes -
Google's quarterly report on adversarial use of AI for Q4 2025
11 votes -
Tell me that you've seen Moltbook, the AI to AI social network
11 votes -
GPT in 243 lines of pure python
14 votes -
Finland opens Europe's first lithium mine – will create about 350 jobs and offers Europe's only production chain of its kind, reducing reliance on Chinese imports
15 votes -
The AI vampire
27 votes -
Non-Logitech replacement for G502 mouse?
My G502s are starting to exhibit the dreaded double-click problem. Now they're old -- I think one is around 10yrs old, the other 6-7yrs old -- so I've gotten solid use out of both. And G502s are...
My G502s are starting to exhibit the dreaded double-click problem. Now they're old -- I think one is around 10yrs old, the other 6-7yrs old -- so I've gotten solid use out of both. And G502s are cheap enough these days (like US$35 on Amazon) that it'd be inexpensive to replace them with new G502s.
But I'm still annoyed that this is happening. Plus, this isn't my first time having problems with Logitech gaming peripherals. I've had issues with my G305 wireless mouse (dongle stopped working), and I will never buy Logitech gaming keyboards again since replacement keycaps can't be purchased; gotta buy a whole new keyboard. So yeah, trying to avoid Logitech if possible.
Anyway, I like the G502 because it has multiple buttons, particularly the main thumb button (G6), which I use for PTT on Discord/Teamspeak. I then use the other two thumb buttons (G4/G5) as forward/back in browsers or game bindings (along with G7/G8).
Any good alternatives? Let's say ≤US$80. Preference is wired, but non-BT wireless is fine, too. If wireless, ideally it'd AA/AAA batteries so I can quickly swap rechargeable batteries. Lastly, I'm right-handed.
TIA!
23 votes -
The hidden cost of AI art: Brandon Sanderson's keynote
52 votes -
‘So tired I want to cry’: AI promotional giveaways swamp shops in China
13 votes -
Why computers won’t make themselves smarter - Ted Chiang
25 votes -
Pandoc for the people: convert documents without leaving the browser
26 votes -
'Control AI', a non-profit that ostensibly works to protect humanity from the risks of AI, is actually sponsoring influencers to divert public attention away from them
25 votes -
Internet of Bugs / Spec Again creator, Carl, is planning a course for developers who want to go solo - looking for feedback from potential participants
12 votes -
AI doesn’t reduce work—it intensifies it
41 votes -
SpaceX gives $1M prize to literal Nazi who has brags about his profound racism
23 votes -
EU says TikTok faces large fine over "addictive design"
32 votes -
TSMC to make advanced AI computer chips in Japan
17 votes -
AI hallucination cases - When lawyers use hallucinated legal content
25 votes