dryadin

4 ms·

1.
Project Panama and Respect for Culture(yadin.com)
1 points by dryadin 4mo ago|0 comments
2.
Sam Altman: I was wrong, AI unlikely to lead to jobs apocalypse(reuters.com)
18 points by dryadin 4mo ago|16 comments
3.
Beyond Nostalgia: 8-Bit Computing as Tech Critique(yadin.com)
3 points by dryadin 4mo ago|0 comments
4.
OpenAI Sued over ChatGPT Medical Advice That Allegedly Killed College Student(futurism.com)
4 points by dryadin 5mo ago|0 comments
5.
GM fined under CCPA for selling CA driver data without consent(oag.ca.gov)
8 points by dryadin 5mo ago|2 comments
6.
New statue in London, attributed to Banksy, of a suited man, blinded by a flag(smithsonianmag.com)
571 points by dryadin 5mo ago|550 comments
7.
It’s Toasted(yadin.com)
65 points by dryadin 5mo ago|51 comments
8.
Taylor Swift files to trademark voice and image after AI concerns(bbc.com)
3 points by dryadin 5mo ago|0 comments
9.
AI, Vikings and Magic Swords(yadin.com)
3 points by dryadin 5mo ago|0 comments
10.
Turkey bans social media for children under 15, including gaming platforms(reuters.com)
1 points by dryadin 5mo ago|0 comments
11.
Zoom and Theoretical Privacy(yadin.com)
1 points by dryadin 5mo ago|0 comments
12.
Ask HN: Lobste.rs
2 points by dryadin 6mo ago|0 comments
13.
The Folly of SEO(yadin.com)
3 points by dryadin 6mo ago|0 comments
14.
US companies not going public because of hostile litigation environment(washingtonpost.com)
4 points by dryadin 6mo ago|0 comments
15.
by dryadin 6mo ago
Never used LTSC myself but I understand it is not the best choice for most users: fewer updates, limited hardware support.
16.
by dryadin 6mo ago
There's "debloat" in the product name.
17.
Windows debloating tools are basically useless(pcmag.com)
10 points by dryadin 6mo ago|9 comments
18.
by dryadin 6mo ago
Thin padding? Removable padding? Squishable padding? (Is that a word?) I assume that filing the edge leaves an ugly gap when closing the lid, so that is not ideal either.
19.
by dryadin 6mo ago
Interesting piece. If copyright protection for code is weakened, other forms of legal protection may fill the gap. Trade secrets, for example. It is also worth noting that copyright protection for code is already significantly thinner than
20.
by dryadin 6mo ago
Nice initiative but I would personally prefer adding some kind of padding, which is an easier solution to the problem, not as drastic, reversible, and less controversial. Unless doing something controversial is one of the goals here, which
21.
AI-Powered Policing(washingtonpost.com)
2 points by dryadin 6mo ago|0 comments
22.
by dryadin 6mo ago
If the court buys the argument that model weights are protected speech, this is a big deal. It turns the First Amendment into a shield against the application of any kind of consumer protection or anti-discrimination law to AI models. Could
23.
LinkedIn facing lawsuits over scanning users' browser extensions(arstechnica.com)
3 points by dryadin 6mo ago|0 comments
24.
VR Undermines the Laws of the Internet(yadin.com)
1 points by dryadin 6mo ago|0 comments
25.
EU Data Protection Group Report on Legitimate Interest Under GDPR [pdf](edpb.europa.eu)
3 points by dryadin 6mo ago|0 comments
26.
by dryadin 6mo ago
"If Colorado’s exemption succeeds, expect copycat bills nationwide."
27.
IBM, Cisco fighting Colorado right to repair(gadgetreview.com)
3 points by dryadin 6mo ago|1 comments
28.
VR Realizes the Cyberspace Metaphor(yadin.com)
17 points by dryadin 6mo ago|17 comments
29.
by dryadin 6mo ago
In cases of AI-assisted plagiarism and similar issues, the interesting question is who is responsible, not in the legal sense, but in the broader context. Saying that it is all the author's fault is selling it short. What about the NYT
30.
by dryadin 6mo ago
Just a quick note to say that it is not AI slop. That particular line is out of my PhD dissertation about the legal implications of VR, submitted over a decade ago. I'll take it as a compliment though, assuming you meant the piece is w

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