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BrtByte
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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BrtByte
3mo ago
I think this is the right distinction
32.
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BrtByte
3mo ago
A med student can absolutely contribute useful work, especially with good supervision. The issue is more that inexperienced authors plus publication pressure plus easy tooling is a bad combination
33.
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BrtByte
3mo ago
Feels like the minimum standard should be sharing the exact query/design choices and being very explicit about what biases the analysis can and cannot address
34.
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BrtByte
4mo ago
That is excellent playground wisdom
35.
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BrtByte
4mo ago
There's something very of-the-era about fixing a virus-ridden PC and then "improving" it by installing Prince of Persia
36.
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BrtByte
4mo ago
I don't think it was only because you were a kid. The game really did punish hesitation in a way that feels pretty unusual now
37.
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BrtByte
4mo ago
A lot of games have time limits, but Prince of Persia made it feel less like an arcade score mechanic and more like part of the story
38.
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BrtByte
4mo ago
Prince of Persia is one of those games where the technical limitations are almost inseparable from the magic
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by
BrtByte
4mo ago
Interesting idea. It would basically turn the App Store version into both a discoverability channel and a license anchor for the direct version
40.
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BrtByte
4mo ago
The frustrating part is less that Apple has a boundary here, and more that the boundary seems opaque and inconsistently enforced
41.
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BrtByte
4mo ago
People will definitely look for alternatives, but that doesn't make regulation pointless
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BrtByte
4mo ago
In a way it makes the Temu problem more frustrating
43.
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BrtByte
4mo ago
But I still think chargers and children's toys are exactly where the line should be drawn
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BrtByte
4mo ago
The fine seems less interesting than the compliance deadline
45.
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BrtByte
5mo ago
In an ideal world, the artist's own mailing list or fan community would be the canonical place for this, because it's closer to a direct relationship
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BrtByte
5mo ago
A real fan who mostly listens on Bandcamp, buys vinyl, or discovered the artist through live shows may look less "real" than someone who passively streams them every day
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BrtByte
5mo ago
It feels like we're replacing one opaque system with another slightly more personalized opaque system
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BrtByte
5mo ago
If the second-best lamp is 90% as good and 10x cheaper, most people will use the second-best lamp...
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BrtByte
5mo ago
This is a good point, especially the "model is the data" framing
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BrtByte
5mo ago
Open weights undercut the absolute cutoff scenario. They don't fully solve the question of who gets the best model first, who gets enough tokens to use it heavily, and who gets to integrate it into sensitive workflows without waiting f
51.
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BrtByte
5mo ago
I agree the genie is out of the bottle technologically. I'm less convinced that means access stops being politically and economically important. The bottle may be gone but the best lamps are still expensive
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BrtByte
5mo ago
The uncomfortable implication is that "AI sovereignty" may end up being less about training your own GPT-class model and more about securing compute, energy, datacenter security and contractual access
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BrtByte
6mo ago
In theory that sounds nice, but I suspect it would be much harder to make work in practice than it seems
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BrtByte
6mo ago
This is one of those ideas that sounds a bit like marketing fluff at first, but the underlying problem is actually very real
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BrtByte
6mo ago
Central banks often hold gold on their books at very old prices
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BrtByte
6mo ago
I think the confusion is that both statements can be true depending on what you mean by "gain"
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BrtByte
6mo ago
The article isn't saying they magically created value out of nowhere
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BrtByte
6mo ago
From Franceэs perspective, they were just playing by the rules
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BrtByte
6mo ago
Feels like one of those stories where the headline makes it sound geopolitical, but the details are mostly about accounting and logistics
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BrtByte
6mo ago
If you can make 60B and occasionally pay a few hundred million in fines, the math kind of answers itself
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