End of Japanese community at Mozilla due to the introduction of AI-based translation.
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End of Japanese community at Mozilla due to the introduction of AI-based translation.
The community members have expressed disappointment and frustration that their long term volunteer efforts and local knowledge were being replaced by machine translation, which they felt did not match the quality of human provided support.
This is why Mozilla sucks so much, they are going crazy like rest of the industry.
Source
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/forums/contributors/717446Added screenshot in case Mozilla decided to remove it
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End of Japanese community at Mozilla due to the introduction of AI-based translation.
The community members have expressed disappointment and frustration that their long term volunteer efforts and local knowledge were being replaced by machine translation, which they felt did not match the quality of human provided support.
This is why Mozilla sucks so much, they are going crazy like rest of the industry.
Source
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/forums/contributors/717446Added screenshot in case Mozilla decided to remove it
@nixCraft yup
[edit] proud to say this pic was made with Kolourpaint
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End of Japanese community at Mozilla due to the introduction of AI-based translation.
The community members have expressed disappointment and frustration that their long term volunteer efforts and local knowledge were being replaced by machine translation, which they felt did not match the quality of human provided support.
This is why Mozilla sucks so much, they are going crazy like rest of the industry.
Source
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/forums/contributors/717446Added screenshot in case Mozilla decided to remove it
Every day, Mozilla leadership wakes up and thinks: "How can we piss off the tiny number of remaining users who are our biggest fans?" , all while C suites get millions in salary and add AI slop everywhere.
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End of Japanese community at Mozilla due to the introduction of AI-based translation.
The community members have expressed disappointment and frustration that their long term volunteer efforts and local knowledge were being replaced by machine translation, which they felt did not match the quality of human provided support.
This is why Mozilla sucks so much, they are going crazy like rest of the industry.
Source
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/forums/contributors/717446Added screenshot in case Mozilla decided to remove it
@nixCraft Mozilla can evidently hit their targets. Now if they could aim for something other than their foot for once...
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undefined mora@mastodon.uno shared this topic on
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End of Japanese community at Mozilla due to the introduction of AI-based translation.
The community members have expressed disappointment and frustration that their long term volunteer efforts and local knowledge were being replaced by machine translation, which they felt did not match the quality of human provided support.
This is why Mozilla sucks so much, they are going crazy like rest of the industry.
Source
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/forums/contributors/717446Added screenshot in case Mozilla decided to remove it
@nixCraft The replies from "Kiki" seem to me inconsiderate or insensitive. Marsf already listed their concerns and Kiki seems to want to talk about it to get the other person to accept AI. There's not even an apology and a revert in there.
Chatbots often have the same superficial friendliness and no clue about actual content. I hope that's not a sign Kiki outsourced their forum comments to AI.
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undefined pierostrada@sociale.network shared this topic on
undefined oblomov@sociale.network shared this topic on
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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@brozu @uz @IlCava @Paoletta1908 @fucinafibonacci @lanciz @Black_Plettro84 @lalchimistadigitale se mia nonna avesse avuto le ruote sarebbe stata un ape caaaaar ☺️ buongiornooooo ⚫🔵iiii
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Building a Rad Bluetooth Speaker that Didn’t Really Exist
[Nick] came across an awesome Bluetooth speaker online, only, there was a problem. It didn’t really exist—it was just a render of a device that would be nice to have. Of course, there was an obvious solution—[Nick] just had to build the device for real!
The key to the aesthetic of the build is the external case. [Nick] was able to recreate the rough design of the rendered device in SolidWorks, before having the components produced on a resin 3D printer which provided excellent surface finish. Internally, the Bluetooth audio receiver was cribbed from an old pair of wireless headphones. However, a little more oomph was needed to make the speaker really usable, so [Nick] hooked the audio output up to a small MAX98306 amplifier board and a pair of 3 W speakers. The tiny tactile buttons from the headphone PCB wouldn’t do, either. For a nicer feel, [Nick] hacked in a set of four hall effect keyboard switches to control the basic functions.
The result is a Bluetooth speaker that looks as rad as the rendered unit, only you can actually take it outside and bump some tunes! It recalls us of some fine up-cycling work we’ve seen done to vintage 80s radios in a similar vibe.
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3-hour one 𝘢𝘭𝘮𝘰𝘴𝘵 looks like it's levitating from meditation powers.
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Invest in your teams, not the games.
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warmup sketch vs several hours of iteration
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@Floppy TIL about Hy-Brasil!
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I would like to be watching the Oscars but I have homework due tomorrow morning. #TheOscars #homework #etc
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@countablenewt Does it understand the binary language of moisture vaporators?
