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Además de "I am too sexy" como pude olvidar rolonas como "don't talk just kiss"... Imperdonable.
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El show debe continuar, si se necesita payaso ella será ese payaso.
Replying to @CynthiaHijar @DahliaBat
Siento que a esa señora no se le puede cuestionar ni decir nada porque hace un completo circo. Se me imagina de esas señoras que a penas rozas en el metro y hace un pedote.
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Oh, ok. Apologies Huang.
Trump says Nvidia boss told him he had no idea woman he had affair with was Chinese spy bbc.in/3WzDXGp
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True freedom.
Security researcher had to jailbreak their car just to update the clock — missing TomTom SD card locked settings menu, custom Linux exploit deployed to adjust daylight saving time tomshardware.com/tech-indust…
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Sunnavagun!
Wearable sleep trackers are using your brainwaves to train AI models without explicit user consent — tens of millions of hours of EEG data harvested tomshardware.com/peripherals…
Evidence based medical decisions.
A nursing student said his faith barred him from getting a COVID vaccine.
The Iowa Supreme Court looked at the evidence—including the fact that he had no problem vaping or drinking—and unanimously rejected his religious exemption claim.
friendlyatheist.com/p/he-sai…
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Por mi raza hablara la salsa.
Esta es el campus de la Universidad Tepantlato en la colonia Roma de la Ciudad de México.
Es la Universidad que le dió su doctorado en Derecho Constitucional a la ministra Lenia Batres, como ella describe abajo.
Cito: "Aunque le causa risa a quien sea. Es una universidad con más de 30 años que ha dado clases a michimis jueces federales y de la CDMX. Se concentra en jueves y magistrados. De ahí nació. El @MagRafaelGuerra hizo su maestría y doctorado ahí. Y también el ministro Pardo Rebolledo (...) no tiene nada desacreditable. No es Oxford ni Yale pero es una buena universidad... "
"Rogue"? Nah, the Ai has no agency.
Rogue AI tasked with renumbering pages accidentally deletes law professor's entire syllabus, one year of lecture notes tomshardware.com/tech-indust…
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Fight the powers that be.
Engineer creates retro FPGA Game Boy console that can rip your cartridges to an SD card natively — features HDMI, USB-C, and even has Game Link Cable support tomshardware.com/video-games…
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Wow, estoy asombrado de que ere comunicado reconoce la acción de compra de vehículos como un error y plantea la corrección. De la @UNAM_MX nunca he visto un comunicado tan directo y claro. Aplausos al Rector Gustavo Pacheco.
A LA COMUNIDAD UNIVERSITARIA
A LA OPINIÓN PÚBLICA
Los órganos personales, instancias de apoyo y personas funcionarias de la Universidad que toman decisiones para su funcionamiento y mejora tienen el deber irrenunciable de escuchar a su comunidad, transparentar sus acciones y rectificar cuando estas se alejan del sentir universitario. En los últimos días, personas de la comunidad, en especial nuestro alumnado, han cuestionado y manifestado distintas opiniones respecto a la adquisición de vehículos institucionales eléctricos en la Rectoría General. Con la intención de informar sobre esta decisión, su contexto y atención, se hace de su conocimiento lo siguiente:
comunicacionsocial.uam.mx/pr…
#UAM
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Fight the power.
RAM for your computer costs about 7 times what it did a year and a half ago, and the CEO of OpenAI just said it's "quite terrible" that so much of it is sitting in your PC.
His company signed preliminary deals for up to 40% of the world's supply last year.
A basic 32GB kit was $59 in April 2025. The cheapest one in the US is over $400 today.
Sam said this on Stripe's Cheeky Pint podcast. He was pushing back on people who think open-source AI running at home means we won't need all these data centers. His answer was that from a "global allocation perspective," everyone keeping memory at home and using it 5% of the time is a bad deal for the world.
Which is a funny thing for him in particular to worry about.
When you run an AI model on your own machine, OpenAI never sees a dime. You don't pay a subscription or a usage fee, and every time a free open model gets better, the computer you already own gets more useful. That's the one competitor Sam can't undercut on price, and it runs on the exact memory he'd rather see in a server rack.
And the reason that memory got so expensive traces right back to the data centers. Back in October 2025, OpenAI signed letters of intent with Samsung and SK Hynix for up to 900,000 memory wafers a month for its Stargate project, which TrendForce figured was around 40% of everything the industry makes. Meanwhile the chipmakers have been shifting their factories toward the special high-bandwidth memory that AI chips use, since it pays way better. Samsung's average memory price jumped about 20% just last quarter, and TrendForce sees contract prices climbing another 10 to 20% this quarter.
Your phone is feeling it too. IDC says smartphone shipments fell 22% last quarter compared to a year ago, the biggest drop they've ever recorded, and they blamed memory costs that are up something like 350%.
I'll give Sam this much. A data center serving millions of people really does keep its memory busy around the clock, while your gaming PC sits there all night doing nothing. That's basically why the cloud exists.
The people building these rigs at home know all that and still pay $400 for 32GB, because it lets them run any model they like, offline, without anybody else setting the price.
Even if Sam's right that your PC only touches its RAM 5% of the time, a lot of people would rather own that 5% than rent it back from OpenAI by the token.
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Everything is dandy until the internet lags.
Startup uses AI agent to perform controversial brain surgery on a mouse, Anthropic Sonnet controlled motorized surgery rig tomshardware.com/tech-indust…
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Surprise ! Unintended consequences.
Anthropic's Claude AI blocks video game cloning and reverse-engineering — sweeping new restrictions also hit legitimate developers and basic troubleshooting tasks tomshardware.com/tech-indust…
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It is terrible for Altman to be rich. Poor people offers better utilization.
OpenAI CEO says it's 'quite terrible' for your PC to have RAM — Sam Altman says data centers offer better utilization tomshardware.com/tech-indust…
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This is making me feel inadequate.
Matrices began as tools for balancing equations and became the grammar of change.
Chinese arrays solved linear systems long before the name. Seki (1683) and Leibniz (1693) used determinants for balance. Sylvester named them matrices in 1850; Cayley built the algebra in 1858.
Addition is entrywise: A + B = [aij + bij]. Multiplication mixes: AB = [∑k aik bkj]. Rotation by θ is [cosθ −sinθ; sinθ cosθ].
Arrays once tallied grain. Now they encode every linear transformation we use.
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