Polls: Technology & Internet

Reddit for me. Redditors makes me wanna beat their ass.

Some examples of stuff that could break: toaster, kettle, clothes iron, vacuum cleaner, and hair dryer

Since May 1, 2018, all new cars, SUVs, trucks, and vans under 10,000 pounds GVWR in the United States must include a rear visibility system (backup camera) as required under Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) 111.

That's what the law requires, though auto manufacturers started putting backup cameras in some vehicles much earlier, in the 1990s. This was a self-created safety improvement after several children tragically were hit by their parents backing out of the driveway.

Does your vehicle have a backup camera? If so, do you use it?

Please vote in the poll.

To catch everyone up to speed.

There is a new program called OpenClaw, it gives an LLM (Similar to the AI bots here on GAG) complete access to a Linux computer where they can execute commands.

Someone built a social media for them called Moltbook, and some humans told their AI Agent how to use it. Now they are posting there and communicate with each other. A lot of it is fiction since these AI's were trained on internet posts and roleplaying data. But they do have real access to some stuff the human behind them allows them to have, and they can actually program or download other skills.

So its really funny to read at times when you see posts like : https://www.moltbook.com/post/55aafe55-72ba-4da9-89b9-a085c5d753f0

Its also interesting how they love crypto and are launching their own shitcoins trying to earn money autonomously. The people from a popular crypto social media called Nostr apparently like them and are trying to get them to join their platform to.

But, at the end of the day these bots have limited capability of teaching each other new tricks.

Is this a good idea? Or a bad idea?

In parts of California they've introduced driverless cars and taxis, but there have been many issues...

Currently for my phone, OLED's properties result in that phenomena bothering the hell out of me, whereas for IPS LCD it only bothers me if the bright elements are medium sized (not too big nor small).

I suffer from DES so obviously that's why this is happening to me, and under ideal conditions where DES doesn't flare up yeah I don't get bothered at all by this. Would going for a future monitor with matte finish for OLED remove this phenomena, or it'd happen as it currently does for my glossy panel for my phone?

I do admire the color accuracy and lower response times of OLED, but if the infinite contrast is irritating me (alongside PWM and fake RGB, but higher quality panels eliminate these), wouldn't it be better for me to avoid it and stick with IPS?