Bjartr

30 ms·

481.
by Bjartr 3y ago
I don't believe there's settled case law to answer that question. Anyone's answer is speculation at this point until it actually gets litigated.
482.
by Bjartr 3y ago
IIRC, (US) copyright would be assigned to the person who used the tool*. Just like how your keyboard doesn't own the copyright to what you write with it. * Existing contracts with copyright assignment clauses notwithstanding
483.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Not to counter your point, but because your said to try to find some, searching 'wired noise cancelling headphones'in Google immediately found options[1], although it was annoying to find the actually wired ones in the results, th
484.
by Bjartr 3y ago
AIUI, if it's not something everyone gets (universal) and it's not the same amount for everyone (basic), it's not UBI.
485.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Like naval mechanical targeting computers that use clever cam and gear arrangements. https://youtu.be/s1i-dnAH9Y4?si=oHHJGRqnFx-ydQu1
486.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Nice job scratching your own itch!
487.
by Bjartr 3y ago
How about when supporting both use cases? A multinational company might need the former for people making decisions across the whole company, and a country specific department doesn't need anything but what's relevant to that coun
488.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> Should the OP have written a manuscript to make you feel better? Nope > only be refuted by something of similar length? No, but if you don't address the points that have been made, you're not refuting. The comment says &qu
489.
by Bjartr 3y ago
More like a sequel to Core War... Which actually does sound pretty amusing now that I think about it. Call it Cloud War. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Core_War
490.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Sounds like you're talking about the difference between positive and negative rights. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_and_positive_rights
491.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> I believe so many people think they have ADHD because of a lack of discipline A fundamental characteristic of my ADHD is lack of discipline. I cannot force myself to do something if ADHD is getting in the way. On the rare occasions i
492.
by Bjartr 3y ago
I recently started talking to a therapist again after several years not, this time focusing on ADHD. I never realized until now the sheer number of little tweaks I've integrated into my thinking and behavior, nor the degree to which I&
493.
by Bjartr 3y ago
I slightly disagree. I think a business can have an AI focus rather than it being mere improvement over an already viable business if, without AI, the business model can't succeed due to excessive costs of scaling to serve enough users
494.
by Bjartr 3y ago
And you might go and hire the person that makes sure they always look like they're working over the person who can actually get the job done without breaking a sweat and clock out early.
495.
by Bjartr 3y ago
90% of startups fail in the first year, I wouldn't expect AI startups to be an exception.
496.
by Bjartr 3y ago
I've heard of people finding a large family (through Craigslist or something) that's already making many servings for every meal, often days ahead, and paying them to make one more serving and freeze and deliver it on a weekly bas
497.
by Bjartr 3y ago
According to etymonline[1] >Monetary sense of "enlargement of prices" (originally by an increase in the amount of money in circulation) first recorded 1838 in American English. I also found this pdf from the Federal Reserve Ban
498.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Isn't this German law specifically, not the gdpr?
499.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> immediately submit and cede control if I encounter someone significantly more competent than myself in the situation of the moment I have the same tendency and it almost stopped me from earning Eagle Scout. My project was building a ca
500.
by Bjartr 3y ago
And this law doesn't disallow that! It's just those people who are happy to do so need to opt-in.
501.
by Bjartr 3y ago
And even with that distinction, plenty of business models become (rightly) unviable because of how badly it tanks the conversion rate.
502.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Actually giving a shit means you care about whether or not you're pursuing the right metrics
503.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> Would you rather invest $10k into someone who has shown you they're reliable, or someone who has shown you they are unreliable? Since the goal is to produce functioning members of society that produce a net benefit, I'd inves
504.
by Bjartr 3y ago
If I may really stretch the metaphor, I'd say individuals with vested interests are more like sod. They really hold those opinions, and are motivated to express them, but do so "unnaturally". Vs commercial efforts that are en
505.
by Bjartr 3y ago
It's justifiably characterized as biased. We lose a useful term for distinguishing normal bias from marketing or PR instigated efforts. That's the point of the term astroturfing. It's useful in that regard. Or I suppose, if i
506.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Here's a great investigation of the latency of getting characters on the screen once you type them. https://pavelfatin.com/typing-with-pleasure/
507.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Have you taken a look at Kagi? I've been pretty happy with them compared to Google lately.
508.
by Bjartr 3y ago
I'm a confused. Are you saying that a chart isn't a histogram unless each bar represents the same number of items? I'm not sure I've even seen a chart like that before, I'd love to see an example if you've got
509.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Conform to what? What labor is saved? I'm not following
510.
by Bjartr 3y ago
By the literal definition of censorship, you are correct. HN, and most social media, make decisions about what gets shown and what doesn't. Any filtering, moderation, or removal of any content where the goal is to make things better (a

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