Aloisius

28 ms·

601.
by Aloisius 2y ago
Not being indexed is different from not being crawled.
602.
by Aloisius 2y ago
> If "you create" it, then it is copyrightable No. Not everything people create is copyrightable. https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ33.pdf
603.
by Aloisius 2y ago
1. Model weights may not be copyrightable. 2. Copyright protects copying . Expressive elements from the original creative work (source code) exist in the byte code, thus it remains under the original copyright. 3. For a derivative work to
604.
by Aloisius 2y ago
The government issues money as well.
605.
by Aloisius 2y ago
An employment contract where you agree to assign copyrights to them for any works you create doesn't make uncopyrightable works you create somehow become copyrightable.
606.
by Aloisius 2y ago
Compiled byte code is a derivative work of the original source code. Copyright extends to derivative works.
607.
by Aloisius 2y ago
If you can show that no human creative expression was involved in composition, timing, etc, then no, it's not copyrightable. There's a very good argument for security camera footage not being copyrightable for that very reason. Th
608.
by Aloisius 2y ago
It makes perfect sense. The photograph is the photographer's creative expression. This is how copyright has always worked.
609.
by Aloisius 2y ago
> It's literally impossible for a lot of color-impaired people to see What form of color blindness doesn't let people differentiate between levels of brightness? I checked a couple color blindness simulators and it appears le
610.
by Aloisius 2y ago
Em. People filing returns over $500K reported an aggregate AGI of $3.8 trillion for 2022. After subtracting out the $981 million in income taxes they paid, you'd still be left with about $2.8 trillion, about a trillion more than the de
611.
by Aloisius 2y ago
It's a service in operation now.
612.
by Aloisius 2y ago
They didn't have relatively easy access to credit while striking either.
613.
by Aloisius 2y ago
I'm confused. That doesn't appear to show the same rates between demographics. It appears to show generally more frequent use in men than women, younger than older and until somewhat recently, white than black or hispanic.
614.
by Aloisius 2y ago
> 1. Every demographic commits petty crimes and code violations at about the same rate (things like parking violations and music piracy). What? The rates of parking violations and music piracy vary dramatically with age and gender.
615.
by Aloisius 2y ago
That's peak power at 1 meter for a large LRAD, not what someone 75 or 100 meters away experiences.
616.
by Aloisius 2y ago
It's not inevitable. It is merely extremely likely if history is a guide. That's not to say it will be the US doing the shooting. The natural state of the world is not one of peaceful co-existence.
617.
by Aloisius 2y ago
You say that like historical general strikers were more economically independent than today.
618.
by Aloisius 2y ago
I think artificial neural networks was implied and there is a world of difference between how biological and artificial neural networks function. That said, I'm not sure that's what the barrier is. I think humans would have trou
619.
by Aloisius 2y ago
I don't think so. What's described isn't one party attacking another for positions they supposedly support. Neither of the mainstream parties supported the "end of the American Empire" - that's something you re
620.
by Aloisius 2y ago
Because getting what you want through persuasion is cheaper and less bloody than through coercion.
621.
by Aloisius 2y ago
Usually game developers use keyboard scancodes which are layout agnostic rather than the character generated when pressing a key, so it works on dvorak, AZERTY, etc. I don't know if Scratch supports them though. Seems like it would giv
622.
by Aloisius 2y ago
Em. Deportations increased substantially under Biden. That said, laws generally permit some leeway to the executive to set spending priorities/focus. It can be pretty limited since Congress tends to specify what department and sometime
623.
by Aloisius 2y ago
It does. There's always a little methanol. Of course, when you drink it, your body will metabolize about 10% to methanol. Of course, there's methanol is fruit and vegetable juices and your body will metabolize pectin containing fr
624.
by Aloisius 2y ago
No. That's what makes it much more difficult to attack at scale compared to centralized voting systems. You can't stuff hundreds of ballot boxes without election monitors noting the discrepancy in number of voters. Even if you cou
625.
by Aloisius 2y ago
Looks like WSJ edited the article. It's now: Trump Drops Threat to Double New Tariffs on Canadian Steel and Aluminum
626.
by Aloisius 2y ago
We have election monitors and real-time tabulation of results at precincts (mostly). Some states have recounts of a random subset of ballots with election monitors to verify results. And of course, the Federal government isn't involved
627.
by Aloisius 2y ago
Census Bureau in 2019, for people over the age of 5: - Can't speak English at all: 1.3% (~3.9 million people) - Speak English "not well": 2.9% (~9 million people)
628.
by Aloisius 2y ago
It opened down from four years ago: 2021-03-11: 233.13 (4 years ago) 2025-03-11: 225.27 It's still overpriced.
629.
by Aloisius 2y ago
There have been papers that successfully demonstrated spoofing attacks against OSNMA-enabled GNSS receivers like: https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.09246
630.
by Aloisius 2y ago
> Galileo et al also have publicly available cryptographic signatures so you can't actually spoof them, only jam them. Replay attacks still work allowing one to spoof location.

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