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| schestowitz[TR2] | http://ipkitten.blogspot.com/2024/06/using-ai-tools-to-help-assess-inventive.html?showComment=1718270466130#c8134057619984735800 | Jun 15 04:48 |
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| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-ipkitten.blogspot.com | "Using AI tools to help assess inventive step": A response to the CIPA journal article - The IPKat | Jun 15 04:48 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | "I hope to see a stimulating comments thread on this topic. Rose, you have no confidence in this Hey Hi (AI) proposal, dismissing it as:<br /><br /> "..an absurd reduction of the complex legal notion of inventiveness.."<br /><br />I agree with you. But mind you, some would assert that so too is the EPO's problem-solution approach.<br /><br />Not me, however. EPO-PSA takes a real world look at the obviousness issue, gives | Jun 15 04:49 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | full faith and credit to the inventor and nurtures the good patent monopoly drafting standards which we need if the patent monopoly system is to deliver its full potential, to promote the progress of technological innovation.<br /><br />As we see with the unfolding of the UPC, zealous lawyers are quick to make things more complicated than necessary, as soon as you let them. EPO-PSA (not an invention of a court or litigation lawyer | Jun 15 04:49 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | ) does the opposite. As Einstein advocated, it keeps things as simple as possible, but scrupulously refrains from any injudicious and unfair over-simplification. Hey Hi (AI) is great for searching, but is a no-brainer when it comes to adjudicating the obviousness issue." | Jun 15 04:49 |
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| schestowitz[TR2] | > I san see that you're in a lawsuit. That's all I can tell from | Jun 15 10:07 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | > this message. I can guess maybe it relates to Matthew Garrett | Jun 15 10:07 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | > and the things you've told me about before. | Jun 15 10:07 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | Will you be able to testify that he defamed you too? | Jun 15 10:07 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | Several people already offered to. | Jun 15 10:07 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | This is an opportunity to end his campaign of hate. | Jun 15 10:07 |
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| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Jun 15 11:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://www.dedoimedo.com/computers/linux-hd-uhd-tricks-tutorial.html">HD/UHD Linux desktop scaling tricks mega-tutorial</a></h5> | Jun 15 11:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Jun 15 11:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Over the past five years or so, I've written about half a dozen articles on how to manage desktop and application scaling in Linux on high-density displays. It all started with my Slimbook Pro2 laptop and its 14-inch display, capable of showing a lovely 1920x1080px grid, too small to properly view at such a small screen. And so I started a tutorial on how to manage scaling in the Plasma de | Jun 15 11:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | sktop, specific tweaks for various applications, and then some. </p> | Jun 15 11:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p> Since, I've written other guides on this topic, covering snaps, WINE applications, Steam, DOSBox, and whatnot. Because the information is scattered over multiple tutorials, and search engines ain't what they used to be, i.e., not quite as useful and accurate, I thought of making one big compilation that should help you find all of the relevant tweaks and commands, for all your Linux needs | Jun 15 11:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | , in one place. Let's go. </p> | Jun 15 11:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Jun 15 11:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Jun 15 11:55 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-www.dedoimedo.com | HD/UHD Linux desktop scaling tricks mega-tutorial | Jun 15 11:55 | |
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| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Jun 15 13:43 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2024/06/ai-and-the-indian-election.html">AI and the Indian Election</a></h5> | Jun 15 13:43 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Jun 15 13:43 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>As India concluded the world’s largest election on June 5, 2024, with over 640 million votes counted, observers could assess how the various parties and factions used artificial intelligence technologies—and what lessons that holds for the rest of the world. </p> | Jun 15 13:43 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p> The campaigns made extensive use of AI, including deepfake impersonations of candidates, celebrities and dead politicians. By some estimates, millions of Indian voters viewed deepfakes. </p> | Jun 15 13:43 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p> But, despite fears of widespread disinformation, for the most part the campaigns, candidates and activists used AI constructively in the election. They used AI for typical political activities, including mudslinging, but primarily to better connect with voters. </p> | Jun 15 13:43 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Jun 15 13:43 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Jun 15 13:43 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-AI and the Indian Election - Schneier on Security | Jun 15 13:43 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Jun 15 17:14 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://raymii.org/s/blog/Using_a_1965_Dutch_Rotaty_Phone_T65_via_VoIP_in_2024.html">Using a 1965 Dutch Rotary Phone via VoIP (T65) in 2024</a></h5> | Jun 15 17:14 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Jun 15 17:14 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Recently I was gifted a T65 rotary telephone. This was the standard telephone in The Netherlands in the seventies and eighties. I remember my parents having one as well. Because this phone does not use DTMF but pulse dialing it does not work with modern equipment, like the built in telephony / voip server on my FritzBox router. Using a hardware converter it is possible to convert pulse ton | Jun 15 17:14 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | e dialing to DTMF and to use your rotary phone again. This page covers two such devices, the DialGizmo and the GrandStream HT502 and a more homebrew approach. </p> | Jun 15 17:14 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Jun 15 17:14 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Jun 15 17:14 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-Using a 1965 Dutch Rotary Phone via VoIP (T65) in 2024 - Raymii.org | Jun 15 17:14 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Jun 15 17:23 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://lemire.me/blog/2024/06/08/scan-html-faster-with-simd-instructions-chrome-edition/">Scan HTML faster with SIMD instructions: Chrome edition</a></h5> | Jun 15 17:23 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Jun 15 17:23 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Modern processors have instructions to process several bytes at once. Effectively all processors have the capability of processing 16 bytes at once. These instructions are called SIMD, for single instruction, multiple data. </p> | Jun 15 17:23 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Jun 15 17:23 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Jun 15 17:23 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes- ( status 520 @ https://lemire.me/blog/2024/06/08/scan-html-faster-with-simd-instructions-chrome-edition/ ) | Jun 15 17:23 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Jun 15 17:28 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://www.r-bloggers.com/2024/06/joins-are-no-mystery-anymore-hands-on-tutorial%e2%80%8a-%e2%80%8apart-3/">Joins Are No Mystery Anymore: Hands-On Tutorial — Part 3</a></h5> | Jun 15 17:28 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Jun 15 17:28 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Welcome back to the final installment of our series, “Joins Are No Mystery Anymore: Hands-On Tutorial.” In the previous weeks, we covered the foundational and advanced join techniques, including Inner Join, Left Join, Right Join, Full Join, Semi Join, Anti Join, Cross Join, Natural Join, Self Join, and Equi Join. We’ve seen how these joins can be applied to real-life scenarios to sol | Jun 15 17:28 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | ve various data problems. </p> | Jun 15 17:28 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p> Today, we’ll dive even deeper into the world of data joins by exploring Non-Equi Joins, Rolling Joins, Overlap Joins, and Fuzzy Joins. These specialized joins will help you handle more complex data scenarios, such as matching based on non-equality conditions, finding the nearest matches, and dealing with approximate or fuzzy data. </p> | Jun 15 17:28 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Jun 15 17:28 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Jun 15 17:28 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-Joins Are No Mystery Anymore: Hands-On Tutorial — Part 3 | R-bloggers | Jun 15 17:28 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://rubenerd.com/create-a-freebsd-jail-with-just-base-tgz/">Create a FreeBSD jail with just base.tgz</a></h5> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>This isn’t so much a tutorial (because you should read the Handbook for such guidance instead) and more a case of oh, that’s neat. </p> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p> I’ve mentioned you can create a FreeBSD jail using bsdinstall(8), which you might have used to install FreeBSD in the first place. This lets you choose multiple distribution sets, and enable/disable certain services. </p> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-Rubenerd | Jun 15 17:31 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://dataswamp.org/~solene/2024-06-08-openbsd-privacy-setup.html"> OpenBSD extreme privacy setup</a></h5> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>This blog post explains how to configure an OpenBSD workstation with extreme privacy in mind. </p> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p> This is an attempt to turn OpenBSD into a Whonix or Tails alternative, although if you really need that level of privacy, use a system from this list and not the present guide. It is easy to spot OpenBSD using network fingerprinting, this can not be defeated, you can not hide the fact you use OpenBSD to network operators. </p><p> I did this guide as a challenge for fun, but I also know so | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | me users have a use for this level of privacy. </p><p> Note: this guide explains steps related to increase privacy of OpenBSD and its base system, it will not explain how to configure a web browser or how to choose a VPN. </p> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Jun 15 17:31 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-dataswamp.org | Solene'% : OpenBSD extreme privacy setup | Jun 15 17:31 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Jun 15 17:36 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://www.haiku-os.org/blog/waddlesplash/2024-06-12-haiku_activity_contract_report_may_2024/">Haiku Activity & Contract Report, May 2024</a></h5> | Jun 15 17:36 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Jun 15 17:36 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>This report covers hrev57720 through hrev57753. </p> | Jun 15 17:36 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Jun 15 17:36 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Jun 15 17:36 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | Jun 15 17:36 | |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-www.haiku-os.org | Haiku Activity & Contract Report, May 2024 | Haiku Project | Jun 15 17:36 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | Jun 15 18:02 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li><h5><a href="https://blog.arduino.cc/2024/06/13/why-do-ota-updates-matter-in-iot/">Why do OTA updates matter in IoT?</a></h5><blockquote><p>Imagine you’ve just installed your state-of-the-art lighting control system, perfectly hidden in a box inside a wall, and everything seems to be working like a charm. But then, you spot a bug in the firmware. </blockquote></li> | Jun 15 18:02 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | Jun 15 18:02 | |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-blog.arduino.cc | Why do OTA updates matter in IoT? | Arduino Blog | Jun 15 18:02 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | http://ipkitten.blogspot.com/2024/06/using-ai-tools-to-help-assess-inventive.html?showComment=1718369866436#c4454349625874948656 | Jun 15 18:26 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | "It has always been the hope of EPO’s management that ever new computer implemented searches would make searching much easier and more efficient. For the upper management, less examiners would be needed and even more patents could be granted. What a wonderful perspective. <br /><br />AI could be considered as a quantum leap in this respect. The problem is that Hey Hi (AI) cannot do better than what it has been told to do. Every H | Jun 15 18:26 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | ey Hi (AI) has a kind of bias, which could be detrimental to the quality of a search. Experience has shown that such a bias can even be difficult to detect. <br /><br />As the quality of the “products” delivered by the EPO is anything but increasing, this could become fatal to the EPO. <br /><br />That Hey Hi (AI) can be a help for searching will happen, but we are quite far from assessing automatically IS with the help of AI. | Jun 15 18:26 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | Last but not least, assessing IS has nothing to do with similarity! A human brain will always be needed to assess IS. " | Jun 15 18:26 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-ipkitten.blogspot.com | "Using AI tools to help assess inventive step": A response to the CIPA journal article - The IPKat | Jun 15 18:26 | |
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