bilekas

40 ms·

841.
by bilekas 1y ago
The fact that this is needed and not configurable is so frustrating. I'm almost certain nobody even asked for this. What a great way to stop people ever needing to learn another language. God forbid people use their brains for anything
842.
by bilekas 1y ago
> It could simply be a tool, and we could get back to the real, unglamorous, but ultimately more rewarding work of using it to build better things. I agree completely from a developer point of view, as for it being a bubble.. I'm no
843.
by bilekas 1y ago
> It aims to improve transparency and safety surrounding the technology Really it does, especially with some technology run by so few which is changing things so fast.. > Meta says it won’t sign Europe AI agreement, calling it an over
844.
by bilekas 1y ago
Only if you're on the invading offensive side.
845.
by bilekas 1y ago
> So the foreign intelligence services gave them a button push so it's not a direct cyber war on Russia. What foreign intelligence services ? Also if you think there isn't a constant barrage of attacks coming from everyone, you
846.
by bilekas 1y ago
Not really, the OP was already using docker, but even with IAC on a small home lab like this you're going to modify one or two small things manually here and there over the years. Sure it can help, but it's just not a one fix solu
847.
by bilekas 1y ago
> but now I use nix, which solves these problems Um, sorry but what do you mean ?
848.
A Week in the Life of a Young Person's Smartphone Use (2023) [pdf](commonsensemedia.org)
2 points by bilekas 1y ago|0 comments
849.
by bilekas 1y ago
> Mandating everyone to implement changes in how their software works will incur huge costs I'm sorry but if the companies bottom line depends on forgotten subscriptions you dont get to cry foul when your dark practices need to be r
850.
by bilekas 1y ago
> An administrative law judge decided that the economic impact would be more than the $100 million threshold. I do find it fascinating that one administrator has the ability to claim, seemingly from thin air, that it would be more than 1
851.
by bilekas 1y ago
There seems to be this blatant forcing AI products on people. WhatsApp themselves have an AI feature that you can't turn off or remove. Their only advice is to simply not use it. Is it just a massive push before regulations or are they
852.
by bilekas 1y ago
Yeah, the headline is a little bit rage bait. There are countless disclosure requests that happen every day that could be spun to say "X wants your messages from Meta, Twitter etc" Well yeah, this isn't something new. Infact
853.
by bilekas 1y ago
This is really cool and fair play to him/them for doing this.. One thing I don't understand though is the license. > Fully open source (MIT) after two years under our Functional Source License (FSL). What exactly does this mean
854.
by bilekas 1y ago
> but it certainly might exclude you from getting that next job, regardless of if it applies to their day to day workloads As others have mentioned this is the problem. Not being able to pull up a binary tree the most efficient way on th
855.
Peter Thiel's Palantir poses a grave threat to Americans(theguardian.com)
41 points by bilekas 1y ago|2 comments
856.
by bilekas 1y ago
It's fed human generated data. It doesn't create it from nowhere. This is a reflection of us. Are you surprised ?
857.
by bilekas 1y ago
This is a problem of RAF, they're at fault for not getting their hardware in order, everyone else can do it fine. > Since the RAF's Voyager fleet lacks the boom-type system required by the F-35A Because 1 component is incompete
858.
by bilekas 1y ago
> The Eurofighter programme is independent of the EU. Well it's not really when you consider services and materials need to leave the EU which incurs taxes. And as for the Gulf states, who knows but they usually have enough money to
859.
by bilekas 1y ago
> What do you mean "for europe"? Many European NATO members are buying stealth F-35s because for them stealth is a priority. Europe doesn't prioritize stealth because Europe uses it's airforce primarily as response an
860.
by bilekas 1y ago
> I don't think we're in a timeline in which NATO's stability should be counted on for such critical things like refuelling your own planes... This is the entire point of NATO, complete interoperability between forces. To
861.
by bilekas 1y ago
If I have to give an educated guess I would say it's due to the logistics of maintenance for the Eurofighters. > The Eurofighter’s European collaboration model distributes manufacturing and support across partner nations, and this
862.
by bilekas 1y ago
The Typhoon and the Rafale are 4.5 gen, because they focused less on stealth which is just not as big a priority for Europe. But they are very much comparable, and I believe refulable from RAF. That said there is a 6th gen in development, F
863.
by bilekas 1y ago
> However if you for example made a video essay for youtube talking about the themes (or whatever) of the tv show including clips from it, that would be transformative and probably fine. Then I get a free pass when downloading the entire
864.
by bilekas 1y ago
> Why would it? That isn't really how copyright works. Its about the right to "copy" (or not to), not about distribution methods. Okay, but if there was no permission to "copy" the content by the owners. I wish I
865.
by bilekas 1y ago
> The judge is claiming that because the use is of the books are “so transformative,” the usage of these books to train an llm is fair use. Maybe I'm mistaken but shouldn't the source come from a legal source ? This is not publ
866.
by bilekas 1y ago
This seems to be a bad faith argument, although it would be amusing to see Facebook use it. "Your honor, it's fair use because students have downloaded educational books for years."
867.
by bilekas 1y ago
> 1. just downloading is probably fine because it could be for purposes of fair use, and fair use concerns generally trump even good faith and fair dealing This smells a bit strange to me, it's a "for-profit" company.. Fai
868.
by bilekas 1y ago
The commit log reads exactly like my stream of consciousness with personal projects : https://github.com/sirbread/sink/commits/main/
869.
by bilekas 1y ago
> I’m not an expert but from what I heard startups are moving away from Europe Where are you getting that info from ? There's more invesment that ever in EU startups. One I know of recently : https://www.eu-startups.com&#
870.
by bilekas 1y ago
Does anyone know the context around this ? It's not clear form the PR at all. Was there some US regulation/requirement that SH didn't agree with ?

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