anon84873628

6 ms·

61.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
Yes, and...? Data centers are the large projects being built right now. Often in communities with no prior experience with projects of such scale. I don't doubt that politics plays a role, but we also can't deny that the current m
62.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
My county, for example, only processes surface water. If someone altered our upstream collection or polluted the reservoir, it would be a very big deal. For private wells: if you're a rural person who previously had perfectly fine wate
63.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
The construction itself absolutely alters local watersheds: 1. Replacing forests and fields with concrete buildings prevents rainwater from filtering into the soil, which stops local aquifers from recharging. 2. During storms the rain runs
64.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
This case against Google was initiated under Biden, and generally celebrated at the time. For your theory to be correct you need to explain how the DOJ brought a deliberately flawed case or weakened it at some point. I haven't read any
65.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
I'm happy to learn otherwise, but that thread doesn't seem to explain anything.
66.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
"Using the service in connection with products not provided by us." The Agy CLI is provided by them.
67.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
No, because you called the service from their client.
68.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
It comes down to whether the OAuth token generated by their client is used only in their client. If you register a new OAuth client and generate access tokens for it to call the API, then you are following the rules.
69.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
You should probably learn how courts work so you can construct hypotheses that are consistent with observations. In this case, that the outcome was due to the ruling of a "liberal" judge, and not because the government withdrew it
70.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
Uh, does it? And with regards to Google Maps, when you use it in a different country you see different things... Not just names, but even the borders.
71.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
Then why is the DOJ bringing the anti-trust cases in the first place? You think it's all one big conspiracy with the judges so they can save face with consumers? This litigation was initiated under the Biden admin and not withdrawn by
72.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
Indeed, Judge Brinkema is more recently famous for blocking the 1.6B "anti-weaponization fund".
73.
by anon84873628 1mo ago
And how exactly are they working? The DOJ didn't drop the case or withdraw its request for a breakup. And Judge Brinkema is the Clinton-appointed judge who just blocked Trump's 1.6B anti-weaponization fund, so it's not like s
74.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
The administration has never justified immigration policy on economic terms, only keeping out criminals. If it were really part of a coherent anti-inflation, pro-housing strategy, then, well, a lot of other policies would be different... (I
75.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
"Superpower Suicide" in the words of historian Timothy Snyder. Also encompasses the self-destruction of military power, alliances, and beneficial trade.
76.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
So putting the technical critique aside, are you blaming the BBC for accurately reporting how the canal functions?
77.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
Of course MCP can still be implemented poorly by just making a 1:1 clone of the existing API. But there are also folks who put thought into omitting extraneous fields, combining multiple low-level calls into a single tool that covers a comm
78.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
Not if you assume the straw man like grandparent, but yes if you use it thoughtfully.
79.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
All that, yes. And at a technical level, it is much easier to have a single spec to follow. When a customer complains that their client isn't working, I can point at how they aren't following OAuth discovery properly or something.
80.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
For antiquated "enterprise" APIs that were already a mess of legacy cruft, yes. MCP forced vendors to reconsider the ergonomics of their interface.
81.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
I can't find reference to a 3rd party hosting/running the tests - that seems to have been OpenAI's own internal research team. But they were using the ExploitGym benchmark.
82.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
You should check out the LegalEagle video on the case. Covers all these interesting questions: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2rokxux5cU
83.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
The fact they violated his Miranda rights might get him out of the situation. But he surely should have just kept saying "lawyer" and nothing else.
84.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
There are different levels of "search" and the law (as interpreted by the courts) is not currently fully settled. The LegalEagle YouTube video on this case is excellent, as always: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_
85.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
Furthermore, "the law" in this area is currently different in different Federal circuit court jurisdictions...
86.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
Then at least there would be outrage to drive the passing of the needed legislation which otherwise hasn't come to pass anyway.
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by anon84873628 2mo ago
Well, fortunately it's not the only such study: https://prebioticassociation.org/resistant-starch-research-u... Several of those are reviews themselves.
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by anon84873628 2mo ago
Relatedly, there is evidence that certain types of "resistant starch" can help reduce visceral fat. This starch comes from green bananas, potatoes, legumes, etc. It has to be either raw (there are supplements for this) or cooked a
89.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
So the medical establishment doesn't consider it enough of a concern to solve those problems? I believe people should be informed of this so they can make the best choice for themselves.
90.
by anon84873628 2mo ago
Right, no advancement prior to ~1800.

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