d1sxeyes

15 ms·

271.
by d1sxeyes 1y ago
It’s not really in either Meta or Google’s interests to share that data. What they do is to build super detailed profiles of you and what you’re likely to click on, so they can charge more money for ad impressions.
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
This is already the law in Hungary.
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
Wonder if there will be similarities emerging between this and the previous one where a valid flight plan caused the system to throw in the towel because it didn’t like it?
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
Yeah, all heart GWB.
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
I don’t think I’ll find a perfect example I’m afraid, just the key principles that underpinned other judgements. With regards to the documentary example, I think that would come under “fair use” for the following reasons: 1. Transformative
276.
by d1sxeyes 1y ago
> I didn't call you a troll, rather I suggested that the complainant in this case is acting like an IP troll Ah sorry, I misunderstood. This example perhaps? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheldon_v._Metro-Gold
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
Wasn’t my intention to be overly pedantic and certainly not ungenerous. I’m sorry.
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
In and of itself own, as quoted by OP, it’s not meaningful. Sibling comment is thoughtful and helpful but adds information not present in OP’s statement (base rate). Edit: ah, you are OP. Just swap “OP” for “you” :)
279.
by d1sxeyes 1y ago
It’s difficult to give any accurate interpretation of, because it’s not a meaningful statistic. For example, every person hospitalised from COVID-19 had consumed water at some point in preceding months. It’s not evidence that water causes s
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
> That depends heavily on context. Anyway you're refuting a claim that I never made. You asserted that you don’t think “there is any expectation every single post […] is checked”. I think my answer was completely responsive to that
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
> Only within reason. The archive was published in bulk. I don't think there's any expectation every single post in an archive is checked prior to publication. Why? Just because it’s onerous doesn’t mean you don’t have a duty t
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
Replied to your other comment (sorry, didn’t clock that we had two threads ongoing)
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
That’s a really interesting distinction. Clearly there’s an “original crime”, the first person to rip the CD and put it online (or whatever kids do to pirate music nowadays). But then if I download a file, create a copy, and share it with y
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
There is indeed, but not when you’re torrenting (i.e. you can’t download without also uploading).
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
I'm sure they exist. I think the point is more that you shouldn't need to trust your ISP's record-keeping to avoid life-alteringly big fines.
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
> There were numerous public cases where they chased people downloading few mp3s just for themselves If this is true, I have been unable to find any. Can you please share? In all of the cases I was able to find, the huge fines were based
287.
by d1sxeyes 1y ago
Yes, but torrenting is not ONLY downloading, it's both. The articles you link are very clearly talking about 'Sharing' (from link 2: "File sharing consists of both download and upload of a file.").
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
> Download your favorite artist's discography for personal use? If the MPAA had its way (and it occasionally has), torrenting that could bankrupt you. I don't think that there are any clear examples of cases where ONLY downlo
289.
by d1sxeyes 1y ago
> Em dashes are just an affectation. Isn’t all punctuation?
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
Mostly not. I am a fan of the em-dash, which a lot of people now see as absolute evidence of LLM usage. I occasionally think about swapping it out if I’m desperate not to be mixed up with an LLM, but in principle, I don’t really care if som
291.
by d1sxeyes 1y ago
True, but even if you’re only in Harrogate until you’re 18, you are still signed up until you’re 22, meaning you can be killed on a battlefield aged 18 because of a decision you made when you were 16. In the context of the discussion on vot
292.
by d1sxeyes 1y ago
Tell me about it. The whole thing was basically a bone thrown to Nick Clegg to entice the Lib Dems into the coalition. As far as I can tell, this neutered referendum was the only thing the Lib Dems got out of the coalition government, and e
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
Interesting, I previously understood this as an established fact, but turns out there are some very convincing arguments that show that I am wrong on this. Thank you for the challenge and correction.
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
Also you can join the army at 16 with parental consent.
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
This was relatively recently floated (2011) and thrown out to referendum ( https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_United_Kingdom_Alternat... ), where it was watered down to Alternative Vote rather than full PR and eventual
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
TCL, not TCS. Sister companies.
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
What I’ve learned is a lot of people would call a “brisk walk” which takes your heart rate to average 130 “a run”. A runner’s definition of running can be quite different to a layperson’s.
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
What a bizarre way to phrase the headline. It’s a 20-year-old “woman”, the “teenagers” are male, one is 17, the others are 19.
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
You can use this perfectly fine without AI agents, it just so happens to produce output which is easily ingestable by LLMs. It also has drag and drop visualisation and simple syntax for creating and tracking tasks in your codebase.
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by d1sxeyes 1y ago
Agreed. No loading spinners is a good goal, but processing spinners might be unavoidable.

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