Double_a_92

It would maybe work for Youtube though. Where you could not only subscribe to one content creator, but also to their recommendations. For a better overview the recommendations could be other channels (instead of individual videos).

My issue with it is that I don't understand what the difference between subscriptions and notification are. Also it seems to just show me new subscribed videos only if I watched that channel recently.

Same here. My dad is 78 and started watching Youtube because he was interested in gardening content. But now his feed always turns into worse and worse AI slop... Like those cheap moral stories, or just a bit of knowledge stretched out and repeated over 30 minutes. I tried cleaning his watch history, and it helps, but only for a while.

Somehow over the last couple of years it feels more and more like screaming into a void. It doesn't feel like I'm interacting with people anymore. There are no reactions anymore...

Not sure, but I heard that special Hotel TVs are basically that. They don't seem to be more expensive.

AI is pretty capable of detecting meaningless fluff though. If anything it could actually help to find the actually promising papers.

Are there any other books from Google like this?

Cursed buggy mess

Same. Hated it so much.

Just because it's criminal, it doesn't mean that every private entity has to help to prevent it at costs of your privacy.

If there are people that host parties in their homes to share CSAM, does that mean that it should be mandatory to install surveillance cameras in your house?

Also as if people that are seriously sharing CSAM, wouldn't encrypt the data before sharing it.

Btw, at first sight it's unclear what the scope of this is. It seems to be one project, but then it's actually multiple smaller libraries and "Latte" is just the organisation? Also is the dependency management not it's own project?

The issue is mainly the nozzle. Ironically 3D printers are a lot easier there, since you just need to melt a thick wire, and not worry about microscopically small droplets.

Then the actual issue is that OneDrive syncs deactivated (empty) accounts to your system, deleting the offline files as well..?

I'm also unsure what they wanted Microsoft to do. Just store data that apparently doesn't belong to anyone anymore forever?

To make it have a different license which can be used in closed-source projects.