dkuntz2

3 ms·

1.
by dkuntz2 8d ago
there is no fraud here, you actively prevented the file from being deleted.
2.
by dkuntz2 12d ago
it seems like he likely can't just fire all the board members, as some seats may be contractually required to be held by his investors, as part of funding agreements
3.
by dkuntz2 24d ago
it doesn't seem like they want apple's ai secrets, they want apple's electrical engineering secrets for building physical devices
4.
by dkuntz2 24d ago
at a previous job something we impressed on to people was you should not use work laptops for personal business, not because we want to go trawling through your personal stuff, but because if your work laptop becomes discovery material for
5.
by dkuntz2 24d ago
especially in the tech industry, where you get paid more than enough to buy your own personal laptop
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by dkuntz2 25d ago
it also seems highly unlikely that dhh would even reach out to asahi to ask
7.
by dkuntz2 1mo ago
no they shouldn't, if openai cannot survive on its own, it should die.
8.
by dkuntz2 2mo ago
i'm not sure you can call the ethos of "f8 and be there" cheating when it's how every major street photographer operated
9.
by dkuntz2 2mo ago
the author made the assumption that these speaking machines are actually thinking machines with any sort of interiority and capability for novel thought, something these explicitly are not and cannot do.
10.
by dkuntz2 2mo ago
it's called less wrong because they're still always wrong
11.
by dkuntz2 2mo ago
the why is quite easy, because we are not worthy of having a say in our own governance according to them, so that they may better exploit us
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by dkuntz2 2mo ago
> this proves that Codeberg may in the future ban any project as is their right, they're providing this service to you free of charge, if they don't like how you're using their service they are free to remove it.
13.
by dkuntz2 3mo ago
i give a lot of software dedicated user accounts, it's literally one of the core security models of the operating system
14.
by dkuntz2 3mo ago
sound doesn't really tell you about quality issues, quality issue are more does it have any fret ends that cut into your fingers as you move up and down the neck, are any of the frets too high and causing buzzing, does it maintain its
15.
by dkuntz2 3mo ago
Everything Fender's CEO said in that meeting was a lie to appease retailers
16.
by dkuntz2 3mo ago
That's why they aren't trying this in the US (yet), where the bodies were explicitly declared public domain. They're trying to turn a default judgement into something bigger in the EU.
17.
by dkuntz2 3mo ago
Leo Fender patented the Strat design, the body became public domain when the patent expired in I think 1965. More recently a US court ruled that only the headstock design of a guitar remains intellectual property, because there's reall
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by dkuntz2 3mo ago
The real change is that the private equity owners also recently bought reverb.com, and must've seen the numbers showing that people aren't buying as many new fenders as they are other brands, and because the only thing they know h
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by dkuntz2 3mo ago
"progressive"
20.
by dkuntz2 3mo ago
100% issue a chargeback
21.
by dkuntz2 4mo ago
whoever keeps posting this dweeb needs to stop he's never had a correct or novel thought in his life.
22.
by dkuntz2 4mo ago
it's only like everybody who isn't a rube who always falls for "think of the children" has been saying this since all these new proposals and laws started coming back
23.
by dkuntz2 4mo ago
eric schmidt hasn't written code in several decades, i'm not sure why anyone should give anything he has to say on the topic any amount of weight
24.
by dkuntz2 4mo ago
it will literally never do that.
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by dkuntz2 4mo ago
This is why the materials from Fender keep trying to emphasize that the strat shape was an explicitly creative decision and not a functional one, because if it's primarily a functional design, they've got nothing (see how there&#x
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by dkuntz2 4mo ago
suing US manufacturers who sell in the EU, because they can't sue someone for selling a strat shaped guitar in the US, the shape was declared public domain in the US twenty years ago
27.
by dkuntz2 4mo ago
it's yet to be proven that they are right, the only thing they won in the german court is a default ruling because they picked a defendant who they knew wasn't going to show up so they could get a default ruling. The actual merits
28.
by dkuntz2 4mo ago
well, in the US, those shapes were ruled public domain. in Germany, Fender recently won a default ruling because a chinese counterfeiter didn't even show up in court, and they're now using that to go after anyone selling in the EU
29.
by dkuntz2 4mo ago
plex continues to prove their own irrelevancy
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by dkuntz2 5mo ago
I don't think they banned it, they just reiterated their existing rules that only real humans can receive awards.

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