blini-kot

4 ms·

1.
by blini-kot 12d ago
nah, CEO-s have been getting a legal pass since the invention of corporation exactly for the purpose of being "unaccountable" check boeing for example, a rather blatant example
2.
by blini-kot 17d ago
> hack its way into the user data silly LLM, so ruthless in its pursuit that it puts real pressure on the innocent and the most open company on the planet
3.
by blini-kot 18d ago
not much substance in the article, sadly. There really needs to be some solid evidence on the mechanism and causes - which would be very interesting and a great opportunity for a follow-up.
4.
by blini-kot 18d ago
at first I thought your post was a bit revolting with "have you read ToS?" bit, but in the end I completely agree and understand I also don't get why it was downvoted, other than due to people not reading past the first sente
5.
by blini-kot 20d ago
great comment, just wanted to add a little: all three countries were pioneering rocketry in the 20-30s, more or less in equal measure. I don't know why this WW2 rocket discussion happened to begin with, but people here don't seem
6.
by blini-kot 20d ago
For anyone actually unfamiliar with history, this is a gross exaggregation made with a sole purpose of equalizing nazi crimes with what happened in the soviet union. History does not work this way, in the early modernity masses were cohesiv
7.
by blini-kot 21d ago
Plesetsk is also european soil.
8.
by blini-kot 22d ago
exactly, and a huge shame this scam has been forgotten. Also, all the OpenClaw hype seemed to have vanished somewhere - with no real impact
9.
by blini-kot 22d ago
again, that does not matter until we know how much resources those supposed agents spent with enough tokens and compute those cases are somewhat trivial, and we also don't know what was the setup etc etc for all we know it might have b
10.
by blini-kot 25d ago
should've made nice cars instead T_T
11.
by blini-kot 27d ago
good riddance
12.
by blini-kot 1mo ago
yes yes, it was
13.
by blini-kot 1mo ago
"Ford did not invent the weekend – the idea had been bubbling under for a century, in campaigns by trade unions, religious groups and progressive employers – but by putting his considerable industrial weight behind it, the two-day chun
14.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
the definition of "wanted suspects" is the key here, with proper legal loopholes everyone is a suspect, and everyone is wanted
15.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
exactly, yep
16.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
To add: same happened in russia around 2018 on a couple of subway stations in St.-Pete and in moscow at first the result? faster tracking and arrests of people for checks who were deemed too problematic + (i.e. with anti-war protests in 202
17.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
yep, they have a hard time grasping the fact that its been the same for the past 40-60 years the only exception now is not the corrupt administration, but the one being the most inept and blatant at being corrupt as opposed to its predecess
18.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
Isn't an insult really, just an argument about terms. "Code was never the hard part" in my opinion is more about the actual writing and making it compile and fit together. The hard part is one level above: figuring what to wr
19.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
again, nothing new and/or interesting what matters here is amount of electricity and compute spent, how exactly they define agents and their reward systems etc etc give someone the same money as not-so-open not-so-ai and you wouldn&#x2
20.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
...in the US
21.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
a great article, one can somewhat expect this given the history of research in major psychological phenomena: Stockholm syndrome, prison experiment, etc etc as for the arrogant people - of course they do exist, but it does not really warra
22.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
why indeed one must wonder? any ideas?
23.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
very well, its great tp have something else threatening the nation state lets just hope some day there will be enough threats for nations to crumble
24.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
> any serious person in government sadly there is none, US or otherwise over the whole situation since the original post: I've read up a bit and even though the situation happened, it was indeed almost the same as expected -- an art
25.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
i wonder if they even bothered to roleplay this incident or the PR team just made it up
26.
by blini-kot 2mo ago
god I hate infinite scrolling so much you can't jump to the specific place on the website, you can't remember where something has been to have a map in mind, you can't go to "about" section or some sort of site sett
27.
by blini-kot 3mo ago
*according to techbros god i hate this so much
28.
by blini-kot 3mo ago
there was a certain approach tried back in 1917 in Russia isn't without its issues of course, but you know, desperate times call for desperate measures
29.
by blini-kot 3mo ago
yeah, and somebody mounting i.e. some sort of audio/video equipment might make a mistake of putting flammable wire through firewall, while a software engineer in a different field (i.e. embedded or network firewall) might get lawful ac
30.
by blini-kot 3mo ago
democracy is deliberate decision-making, not selection of something to force down based on popularity

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