Actually, there are doctors that want AI. Just they may not want it like most tech firms are currently pushing it. Each hospital system has a huge database or two or three with massive amounts of patient data. Doctors have talked about setting up data scientists to sort through that data for more effective outcomes to various health issues. It turns out it is too much data for a team of data scientists to sort through. AI might help with that. Just not the LLMs that are being pushed today.

Some of the challenges: How do you pull that data without personal identification or payment info. Keep in mind John Doe in Somewhere, somestate might be the only person in that state with Obscure Condition, so would be easily identifiable. Because once you have data that may support better outcomes, you’d definitely want to share that with other healthcare systems and government health agencies. Also, how do you use it ethically, something none of the current mainstream AI companies are really going to help you with. How do you share this with insurance companies without them punishing individual patients?

Technically. But it has been that way for years and I find it useful, so I paid for it.

https://www.saturdayeveningpost.com/2017/01/get-horse-americas-skepticism-toward-first-automobiles/

But, but, but, my science fiction reading says all AI is trying to kill us!!!

There is a lot of, “Get a horse!” out there.

Reminder that your local library likely carries Blu-rays and CDs.

I went the IPTV route for football season and likely will be rolling that into hockey as well.

How many weeks usually before the flatpak authors update?

For your security we’re going to block your access to FOSS and apps that let you avoid our ads. This is totally not a business decision. Pinky swear.

I haven’t run into any issues with MakeMKV, which I bought years ago. Only issue I ran into was some UHD discs won’t read properly, but that was an issue with my Blu-Ray device. I have a new-ish Pioneer with a firmware flash and it reads everything fine.

One thing to keep in mind is there is no one official arr stack. It is dozens of mix and match services, which leads to the confusion. The very basics are the ability to automatically download movies, TV shows, music, and ebooks, as others have covered. On top of that, there are services that support the core download services. Like to provide VPN to those downloaders, automatic transcoding to other formats, automatic renaming of files and copying to specific folders, or web interface to request new content. And that is a small sample of what you can do.

Problem is, it won’t stop with 4chan.

This screams, “SHOOT THE MESSENGER!” If you wait around looking for a perfect, pristine leader of a movement, you’ll get less done than a petition.

The fact this is the cheapest EV is entirely the problem.

You have the right to free speech…as long as… you’re not dumb enough to actually try it.

They don’t care. They know they’ll lose subscribers but they’ll make more money overall on the suckers that stick out the monopoly pricing. Same thing is happening in the auto industry where they sell less cars but are more profitable.

If you had to wade through all the arguments in the Linux kernal “discussions” you’d be a jerk too.

If I’m spending money, it is on a Usenet provider and nbz indexer.

Dispatcharr

Hmm, if it gives you a local M3U list, I bet it would run in Jellyfin too.

The US.

Getting the message, “It seems that the key in your URL is incorrect. Please, verify your URL.” Got it now.