import the images from both libraries (https://support.apple.com/en-us/119920)
View > Utilities > Duplicates
or use jdupes or czkawka on both directories.
2,011 karma · joined January 5, 2016
import the images from both libraries (https://support.apple.com/en-us/119920)
View > Utilities > Duplicates
or use jdupes or czkawka on both directories.
So clearly it’s due to talent as well as advances, of course.
Just 16 GPUs, and a few thousand dollars?
What about “researchers from Carnegie Mellon, MIT, New York University, and Stanford University” this wasn’t just anyone.
How about testing? Do you think that there's no testing put out when a fix has to go out for 2 OS, regardless of how similar they are?
> What problems are solved by getting all Windows users onto Windows 11 in particular?
I have given a few. If you don't want to see it, that's fine.
You don't think that if we had everyone on the same Windows version we could streamline things enormously?
For MS, for developers, for hardware manufacturers, and so on to be able to deploy, for example, ipv6 since everyone is on the same stack? Same stack, same bugs, same fixes.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updat...
> Windows 10 support has ended on October 14, 2025
I know people that have the most expensive plan on all the platforms... because
The other side to that is, what is 'cost'? Is cost just inference or are expenses also being taken into account? Because the expenses of these companies are huge to build the models.
This isn't 1 movie.
Has it been normalized? That's another thing.
> > [...] If the configured limits are exceeded, systemd-oomd will select a cgroup to terminate, and send SIGKILL to all processes in it. [...]
> By having the user@.service template be enrolled in systemd-oomd, Fedora made the cgroup that systemd-oomd would select to be killed be all of your processes (across all of your sessions, if you have more than one). ...
Maybe *Fedora* has fixed or improved in the last 4 years. Or maybe they don't run Fedora.
LP's, 8-tracks, cassettes, cd's, mp3 players, etc.
You didn't have the whole world at your hands. You had to pick what to listen to, what to buy, what to carry.
Yes, it's nice having the world available, but also, it's nice being able to sometimes think, ponder, make a decision, and explore that decision.
Based on all the responses, people need to learn to make a decision and live with it for a bit.
- Picked a song and it's not the perfect one? meh, okay. - Also learn to be in the quiet. Oh, the song is not meh, but bad? Turn it off. It's okay. - learn to read a book
So unless a napkin and a receipt are books, what actually makes something a book is its content structure, intent, and writing. Not the paper it's printed on.
In my case, I use both, for different reasons, and continuously test other.
I have thousands of people on an org. I had to go through every page to extract the top spenders.
Openai... you captured the sentiment.
Unfortunately for me, a lot of my books are tied to them.
The worst part is not that, but.. _which is the app for this area?_
This is something I can reuse better.
> After questioning, he eventually turned it over but gave officers a passcode that then erased the contents of his Google Pixel phone.
I don't see the problem being a clean device, but destroying evidence in the moment.
What does the security officer at your company say?
Either you shouldn't be leaving with devices with the data from your job on them, or you don't trust them, but your job is fine with it.
I keep work things separate. If it's a personal trip, I don't travel with work devices. If it's a work trip, and there's worry, I usually take a loaner device usually with ms office and a vpn.
Usually the issue is not returning, but other governments.
If it's a sensitive environment like what I'm thinking, you probably have a security officer. What do they say should be the process?
Is the device the sensitive environment? Or is it the network?
Can you have a separate device/network in which to do this?
Weev went to jail for accessing public api's, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weev#AT&T_data_breach
> The flaw was part of a publicly-accessible URL, which allowed the group to collect the e-mails without having to break into AT&T's system.
It was argued that he didn't circumvent, but it didn't stop them from putting him in jail initially.
Not much longer for supported versions.