b112

7 ms·

121.
by b112 1mo ago
Are they expecting legal advice to take a long tine?! It's fairly reasonable to check with a lawyer first, before damaging yourself by complying. The legal system gets this concept. Otherwise random, unwarranted desist orders from yo
122.
by b112 1mo ago
The concept of an entirely unrestrained market, is an illusion spread primarily from US thinktanks and sources. Yet my point was, even though Americans spout blather about market intervention via Governments, they do it too . Australia and
123.
by b112 2mo ago
Not only for training, but for anything really. I'd say at least 99% of all new youtube videos are AI generated video, whether taking snippets from other videos and voiceovering them, or just making entire fake personalities up from sc
124.
by b112 2mo ago
Thanks for sharing this. It really highlights github's issues as well. The more Microsoft directly manages Github, the more unstable, buggy, and unreliable it will become. Why? Because that's how Microsoft rolls...
125.
by b112 2mo ago
That's quite cheap then. You see, the Americans are liars, as you may well know. They get upset at supply management, but they do it too . Instead of controlling production, and setting fair prices for producers, they handle it, lik
126.
by b112 2mo ago
Really? Anf if they took your paystubs, and posted them online? No problems? Nary a one? Why is Equifax special?
127.
by b112 2mo ago
Maybe it didn't say this, when the person posted? It was down for at least 20-30 minutes before I saw them update that page. maybe a little less snark?
128.
by b112 2mo ago
But this is part of the problem. A mirror just works, or is very visibly broken if not. We want to have less electronic stuff in cars, not more. So I hope this isn't legal.
129.
by b112 2mo ago
It has been my experience, as a general rule (so it may not apply here), that people who grow up in the city are the worst at this. People with strong rural roots, or who grew up in rural areas, tend to have lived in houses, have freezers
130.
by b112 2mo ago
Wait why are you guys cutting the potatoes up before putting them in the microwave? Steps: * Wash in water * Cut out any bad parts * Stab the whole potato with the fork a bunch of times * Nuke until gushy A few medium sized potatoes will t
131.
by b112 2mo ago
Likely, and then... after Mexican farms went out of business, they added biofuels, the price spiked, and Mexico had no domestic corn people could buy. It's sort of what they want for Canada. They keep trying to attack our protected ag
132.
by b112 2mo ago
You have to use Persona to ID, so take that into account.
133.
by b112 2mo ago
My understanding is that it caused the price of corn to go way up, meaning the poor in Mexico found food far more expensive. International markets and all that...
134.
by b112 2mo ago
I envision a future when the potential energy in a laptop battery, could take out 17 city blocks if it exploes.
135.
by b112 2mo ago
I wish qwen3.8 had a MoE variant, but the skinny is it won't be coming.
136.
by b112 2mo ago
Percisely. To know the implications of your theoretical act, you must know +why+ the act caused issue in this story's case. In all your scenarios, you would not be charged with this crime. They may seize the device, but not charge yo
137.
by b112 2mo ago
Awesome, I used Claude to write a small python script to do the same with Linode's API. The only difference is I setup a persistent drive, and with Linode you can boot off of it. So my biggest start up lag is ~ 2 minutes to deploy +
138.
by b112 2mo ago
It seems , and that seems is entirely my unvalidated impression, that Ollama lags in features, as they're integrating after the fact those changes. But (seriously) an LLM told me that, when some aspects of MoE models were better supp
139.
by b112 2mo ago
For reference, 'wise-en-himer': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yscaDkzHqek
140.
by b112 2mo ago
No. Good grief, were you on the design team? I've owned 40 other phones in my life, by at least 10 brands. I've owned tablets, landlines, recording equipment, all fine! Then wisenhimer shows up to defend the outlier. No. Got
141.
by b112 2mo ago
Maybe just don't enter a duress pin, causing the phone to blatantly wipe, and rrboot, and enter a setup screen, right after a customs officer confiscates your potential "contraband", and demands the pin? I mean really, this a
142.
by b112 2mo ago
The Aftermath: Because the encryption keys are already instantly nuked at the hardware level, the phone boots directly into the Google Pixel recovery or factory-fresh setup screen. It's exceptionally apparent you've caused destr
143.
by b112 2mo ago
Wasn't this about entering a duress pin? Therefore, the law hasn't decided on pre-border key wipe. Lots wipe their phone... yet no actions taken. I believe the duress password reboots the phone. They likely know this, hence the
144.
by b112 2mo ago
I just spoke normally. Some people have louder voices. I'm not going to whisper all the time on the phone. And all other devices? Fine.
145.
by b112 2mo ago
You.know, this is very funny to me. Back in the early 90s, when mobile moved from analog to digital, I bought the first Motorola digital flip phone. And it regarded my voice as "noise" over a certain level, which (as I have a lo
146.
by b112 2mo ago
It's immensely different. Leaps and bounds different. Why? Well, once you have been told to unlock the device, you're already in a legally binding process. The phone is at this point evidence. It was not evidence before. It w
147.
by b112 2mo ago
If you read the judgement against (I think) openai, the judge said that it was OK to scan the books for LLMs, if they were destroyed afterwards. That is, only one copy of the data existed.
148.
by b112 2mo ago
Entering 2x2 in the calculator, gives you 4, just as looking up the answer on a chart. Yet no one would give you the title of "mathematician" for doing so. AI doesn't make you an expert. Or even a professional in any field.
149.
by b112 2mo ago
Capability? I have to push back on that (AI sounding joke, yes). Point is, if I give a person a calculator, it doesn't even make them the tiniest bit of a mathematician. Nor if I give them a pencil, either. The tool never, ever make
150.
by b112 2mo ago
I think the number of commits is a red herring, but that said, I wonder how spiky their load is. Imagine a fee over X commits, but only during certain hours. I can imagine 90% of the commits over 6 or 8 timezones, maybe 50% over 4 right no

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