Kbelicius

9 ms·

91.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
User freedoms. Those don't exist under the so called "more permissive" licenses.
92.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> It already does though. It doesn't. Websites don't have access to your file system. > It's the type=upload box we've had for decades. It isn't. That isn't giving the access to your file system to a webs
93.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> That’s just the problem. Meta was going to give users a choice between paying with “private data” or paying money. Well, per GDPR they aren't allowed to do that. Are they giving that option to users outside of EU? Why Not? > T
94.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> The EU right now is telling Meta that it is illegal to give users the option of either ads based on behavior on the platform or charging a monthly subscription fee. And? With GDPR the EU decided that private data cannot be used as a fo
95.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> Soon you have environmentalists asking whether you "need" a 4k TV, or a personal computer, "need" a washing machine, a refrigerator, etc. This is a good example of the slippery slope fallacy.
96.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> I didn't want to take more than 15 vacation days in 2024 You probably did not have to. Your employer could have simply paid you for your remaining days. > and wanted to take much more/longer in 2025. Again, you can do that
97.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
I went to check and apparently South Koreans have the most visits and there are 20+ countries that have more than US.
98.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
It also literally says "unseen-by-OpenAI".
99.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
Is it banned or is it just not available due to the owners already having an app that does the same thing (douyin)?
100.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> performative shame piece, like this attorney seems to be doing. How is it performative when there is actually an action behind it?
101.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
No, I didn't mean that. Clearly you have a problem with understanding what you read as demonstrated with your earlier post. I also see that you are dropping your claims as soon as you are called on them... either an idiot or troll, not
102.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
I don't think that one should compare terrorist attacks with destruction of infrastructure during war. Especially a defensive war. > The US blew up Nordstream Citation needed. > „what if Putin hypothetically did this“ GP didn&#x2
103.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> when journalists suppressed information about George Floyd’s criminal background and drug use because, in their view, it wasn’t relevant to the issue. Because it isn't relevant? Seems that you think that it is relevant, how?
104.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> I hate the journalists pretending that ML is regurgitating facts instead of just random tokens. They aren't claiming that what the AI said was fact. It seems your hate comes from lack of understanding.
105.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> A Chinese EV has no US or European regulatory oversight of any kind for potentially malicious software and back door access. If those Chines cars are sold in US or Europe then yes, they do have regulatory oversight.
106.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> Phones can stay with USB like the vast majority were already using. You are forgetting that the stance of EU was known for more than a decade, if not two, at this point so when you say "were already using" you are actually sa
107.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
What other rules have been shelved after the date of it coming to effect have been announced?
108.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> Everyone is responsible for their own actions- otherwise you get into an endless spiral of "I did that just because you did the other thing first, so it's ultimately your fault". Why are you then mentioning Ukraine in th
109.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
There is no logic in your statement. If you are even considering something done by Ukraine to be a starting point of these actions then you would have to consider Russia as the initiator of all of this, since, you know they started the war
110.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> more evidence of kids committing violence after playing violent video games GP said: "no evidence of video games causing violence.", which is completely different to what you wrote. I'm sure a lot of violence is committe
111.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
This is nonsense. If you remove centralized administration for enforcing laws and allow everyone to enforce them for themselves you get a society in which one can only enforce the laws on those less powerful and thus you again get one speci
112.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
I did present an argument. My argument is that wars were fought to enact Magna Carta(historical fact) and thus if we consider, as you do, that January 6th was a revolution there is no imaginable reason, at least I can't think of one (a
113.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
If for you democratic elections are a form of revolution than how, in gods name, Magna Carta isn't? Fucking wars were waged for Magna Carta. Just historical illiteracy rearing its ugly head again.
114.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> It's hysterical to compare training an ML model with slave labour. Nobody did that. > It's perfectly fine and accepted for a human to read and learn from content online without paying anything to the author when that conte
115.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
Last decade... GP said last decade. IDEs and airplanes are older. > The examples can go on Since the examples never started not sure how they could go on.
116.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
Sorry, mistook which post you were replying to.
117.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
GP wrote nothing about sleep.
118.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
So making a statement is regulatory capture now?
119.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
There are a number of watches that were given a blessing, as you put it, by the FDA. Pixel, Samsung, Garmin, Withings...
120.
by Kbelicius 2y ago
> It's worth noting that the maintenance of the "lite" version is at some nonzero risk of burnout for its developers, ironically in part due to Mozilla being unnecessarily hostile: Why would you even use the lite version o

More ›