Hmm. I used an ostrich pillow to take lots of naps during college. It must be partly responsible for my good grades!
2,058 karma · joined December 29, 2010
Worked at another company circa 2015 with around 80k employees (not sure how many engineers) that used git + cgit + Jenkins + JIRA.
When this happens, gmail informs the sender that the mail wasn’t delivered and they try a few more times before telling the user that no more attempts will be made.
Today: “Hey Siri, watch a movie in the dark” “I can’t find a movie called In the Dark.”
I also had a very frustrating issue randomly start happening because one of my lights had the word “lamp” or “light” in it. Thankfully googling the symptoms found others with the same problem and a solution, but it was baffling as there hadn’t been any changes made by me in over a year prior.
Apple has never offered this and it has led to lots of head scratching at the grocery store as I work through my shopping list. It still beats trying to use the Alexa app while shopping, though.
In any case, if you're trying to create a backup there are other avenues of capturing the QR code - offline digital camera is probably the most secure way of doing so.
Screenshot -> Print is one backup method.
Screenshot -> Encrypt -> Save to secure location is another method.
This is likely a reflection of the data used to train the model - TTS models are trained on labeled audio, one form of which is subtitled audio streams. In subtitles / closed captioning, bracketed words are frequently used when there is something audible that is not speech.
Based on this insight, it should be possible to inspect the training data and extract a set of non-speech sounds the model is likely to generate well - but that doesn’t drive engagement of your users like asking them to experiment themselves does ;)
For example, closed captioning adds music notes (♪) when music plays or when people sing. According to the Bark docs, adding ♪ causes the model to output things as music.
My gmail account with the same username got banned in 2007ish in the middle of college, I definitely feel the pain of no recourse. I lost everything - calendars, todo lists, email and had no way to get the underlying data or do anything about it.
My hope is that at the end of the day a corporation is made of people (legally, this is why they have 1st amendment rights in the USA) and this will prevent the scenario you imagine because the money of those people will be at risk.
Just like call center trees have escapes to real service by pressing 0 ad nauseum or swearing loudly, these AI service agents will have ways to get to real people and they’ll be documented in the usual places.
People pursuing the university research track may simply not be optimizing their years on earth to maximize their bank accounts.