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I don’t see what the problem is. Just don’t get into any business that MS considers shady, or disparage the company publicly, or piss off an executive, or get s
by iamnothere 5mo ago
I don’t see what the problem is. Just don’t get into any business that MS considers shady, or disparage the company publicly, or piss off an executive, or get sanctioned because your work with the UN is at cross purposes with the current US administration.
- SXX 5mo agoOr anything that random LLM might consider shady...
- exploderate 5mo agoYou are probably talking about Kahn. The international Criminal Court is not part of the UN. It is distinct from the International Court of Justice. As of October 2024, there are 125 states parties to the Rome Statute, which are represented in the court's governing body, the Assembly of States Parties. Countries that are not party to the Rome Statute and do not recognise the court's jurisdiction include China, India, Russia, and the United States. Member states represent around a third of the world population.
- ndsipa_pomu 5mo agoIs that sarcasm? What happens if MS decides that using competitors software is "shady" - they have previous form of unfair competition practices, so it's not unlikely. Also, what happens if the US administration decides that MS software is only authorised if you have white skin and support Trump?
- timedude 5mo agoIt could also simply be a false positive, as that seems to be happening a lot lately.
- kexelion 5mo agoAs someone who lives in the terminal and uses Obsidian, this is cool. Out of curiosity — have you thought about voice input? 90% of my “notes” start as me talking into my phone for 60 seconds after a meeting, AI structures it, then I drop the markdown into Obsidian. The typing bottleneck is real. A :voice command or something would be killer.
- xg15 5mo agoI think that was sarcasm.