M2Ys4U

13 ms·

151.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
I would assume that this would be considered "critical national infrastructure" and there'll be close cooperation between the private operators and the National Protective Security Authority which a child agency of MI5
152.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
I think that one's used more ironically, now
153.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
It wouldn't surprise me if the timing of the execution of the termination agreement was agreed for after Adobe had liquidated assets.
154.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
> Honestly - surprised how much activist/inclusive/political content there is here. That's because Mozilla are an explicitly political organisation...
155.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
>I really wish Mozilla would stay out of politics Mozilla's entire purpose is political.
156.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
One can use cargo without using crates.io, though due to network effects it'd be a pain to do
157.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
> Why would distance from earth influence the speed of expansion of a distant galaxy? It wouldn't - but it may influence how we measure distance. If we're using the wrong distance measurements then we're calculating the sp
158.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
>Yeah, but given they seem to be proposing that the UK change from its current natural position, to what would be permanent BST, it seems daft. They're not, though? The UK would be on UTC/GMT rather than BST.
159.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
RAS Syndrome. (Redundant Acronym Syndrome) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAS_syndrome
160.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
>I wonder how much of this is a result of lawsuit culture Or a lack of union protection.
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by M2Ys4U 3y ago
>After the supreme court of Sweden you can take things to the EU court. The EU doesn't have an appellate court; unless there's a question of interpretation of EU law (and that's for the court to decide, not parties to th
162.
The Failed Commodification of Technical Work(ludic.mataroa.blog)
324 points by M2Ys4U 3y ago|200 comments
163.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
>A for-profit corporation has accountability to its shareholders. If you're a shareholder, you can sell your shares. And who looks out for all of the other stakeholders who don't own shares?
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by M2Ys4U 3y ago
The primary purpose of a company, absent any other overriding objects in its constitution, is to act in the interests of its members (~shareholders, although not all members are always shareholders). That usually means making money, but i
165.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
>everyone using ChatGPT knows that verification is part of the proccess Proof that LLMs aren't the only bullshit generators, humans promoting LLMs are too! No - not everyone using ChatGPT knows that verification is part of the proce
166.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
> But most of the training corpus was not linguistically-sound gibberish; it was actual text. There was knowledge encoded in the words. LLMs are large language models - large enough to have encoded some of the knowledge with the words.
167.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
>So, it’s just the end-to-end encryption stuff with double ratcheting and such, not anything about a particular message format. This makes it a very valuable element for interoperability, and I think might make bridging work better?; but
168.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
It's not DRM, it's optional provenance metadata. So, think of it as cryptographically signing the image rather than encrypting the image.
169.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
To use an infamous quote: We have to be lucky every time. They only have to be lucky once.
170.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
There's a difference between running a profitable business and running a business that has continuous growth .
171.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
Everyone referring to Bankman-Fried as a kid or child or whatever was defending him (or, more likely, defending their own interest in keeping the crypto grift going). And there were a lot of articles being published pushing that angle. He w
172.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
Respectfully, you're talking nonsense. The GDPR doesn't mandate fines of 4% regardless of the nature of the breach. That's the maximum size of the fine. You should go ahead and actually read the text of the GDPR. Specifical
173.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
>Don't know though how different court judgements are interpreted. I'd guess it would have to be an EU-court judgement for it to bind other courts. If there is a contested interpretation of EU law then the lower courts of a mem
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by M2Ys4U 3y ago
This is nothing to do with the GDPR. It's the ePrivacy Directive that deals with cookies.
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by M2Ys4U 3y ago
>The question is how Transport for London is such an inexcusable dumpster fire. I'm sorry London, but your public transit is the most expensive I've ever encountered and the least efficient public transit system I've encou
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by M2Ys4U 3y ago
> The UK is very worried about Scottish Independence. Mr Murray is a very vocal supporter of that, and an active figurehead in the independence movement. > >I don't know, but I'm assuming that his support of Hamas is a ni
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by M2Ys4U 3y ago
>To be sure, the law does require the person or entity filing the complaint to attest "under penalty of perjury" that the accusation of copyright infringement is true. It doesn't. It requires them to attest under penalty o
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Mastodon Is the Good One(404media.co)
67 points by M2Ys4U 3y ago|14 comments
179.
by M2Ys4U 3y ago
>That's the RedHat model and... well it's pretty dead. No startups today are predicting that will be the profitability scenario for their company since the paragon of the model, RedHat, had to sell themselves to IBM. RedHat had
180.
Home Assistant Year of the Voice – Chapter 4: Wake Words(home-assistant.io)
53 points by M2Ys4U 3y ago|10 comments

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