gpm

43 ms·

631.
by gpm 10mo ago
No, not if the same itself was unlawful because Alice signed a contract to not sell it like that. The GPL notably allows for the sale, it was legal here.
632.
by gpm 10mo ago
With regards to further distribution of the copy sold to the distributor, it does go away.
633.
by gpm 10mo ago
By my understanding EULAs are based on contract law and having a clickwrap agreement that requires you agree to it before using the software, not copyright law. Except perhaps to the extent that copyright law would prevent you from creating
634.
by gpm 10mo ago
By my understanding under US law first sale doctrine means that 3 (both (a) and (c)) doesn't apply, copyright has been exhausted and the intermediate party here doesn't need a license at all to sell the device on. Even if you want
635.
by gpm 10mo ago
Here's an appeal to the law, the doctrine of copyright exhaustion (also known as the first sale doctrine) dictates that copyright is exhausted upon the first sale of the device (i.e. to the distributor) and they have no rights to contr
636.
by gpm 10mo ago
If we start creating more `&... T` ptr types I wonder if a future edition changes `*const T` to `&raw T` for consistency...
637.
by gpm 10mo ago
I agree with everything you're attributing to me for what it's worth :)
638.
by gpm 10mo ago
Are they really? Nearly every song is uploaded by it's creator to YouTube which has no DRM at all...
639.
by gpm 10mo ago
These days I'd say "sounds like wasm" but I guess 2015 was a bit before that took off.
640.
by gpm 10mo ago
One major difference is if a uav crashes no one dies. But in china there is apparently now a commercial pilotless flying ev taxi service - which is autonomous with a human on the ground in the loop as you are suggesting.
641.
by gpm 10mo ago
Hmm, I thought lbf was to distinguish the force unit from the mass unit (1 lbf = G * 1lb mass)
642.
by gpm 10mo ago
> provide only about 4 to 8 hours of storage" (huh, what, why?) Because the most efficient way to make money with a lithium ion battery (or rather the marginal opportunity after the higher return ones like putting it in a car are ta
643.
by gpm 10mo ago
I strongly disagree with this take. The borrow checker, and rust in general, keeps reasoning extremely local. It's one of the languages where I've found that difficulty grows the least with codebase size, not the most. The borrow
644.
by gpm 10mo ago
> For example I expect recycling costs to be significantly worse for the Li-Ion. I think there's a good argument for the opposite. Recycling costs for Li-Ion once we are doing it at scale should be significantly negative. There are
645.
by gpm 10mo ago
I wonder if it's useful to think of this as go is low type-system-complexity and rust is high type-system-complexity. Where type system complexity entails a tradeoff between the complexity of the language and how powerful the language
646.
by gpm 10mo ago
> What I'm somewhat surprised about is that we've not seen synergies with desalination and ocean mineral extraction. I think these guys are basically using desalination tech to make lithium extraction cheaper: https:/&#x2
647.
by gpm 10mo ago
That wouldn't actually mean no effect, you need 40% of people driving to test positive for it to be no effect. It's unlikely the population driving is equivalent to the population at large - for one there's a set of respons
648.
by gpm 10mo ago
It would be a non-trivial amount of work but syscall user dispatch lets you intercept syscalls on modern linux if you really want to. https://docs.kernel.org/admin-guide/syscall-user-dispatch.ht...
649.
by gpm 10mo ago
> firmware Yes, lots of firmware runs on hardware where a GC doesn't make sense. Because of limited memory and performance constraints. Sometimes having predictable timings (i.e. not a GC with pauses) is nice. I believe compiler and
650.
by gpm 10mo ago
They didn't. They forked an old unmaintained thing already written in rust to add new features...
651.
by gpm 10mo ago
For me it either worked great or not at all. Extracting footsteps, the air conditioner noise, voices, one particular persons voice (identified by gender), all worked great (across multiple clips for most of those). A few prompts failed almo
652.
by gpm 11mo ago
Footsteps worked pretty well when I tried that on the other hand. I wonder if lot of it has to do with how well the model understands what the english description of the sound should sound like...
653.
by gpm 11mo ago
That didn't actually happen. The governor threatened to prosecute, and ordered the police to produce a report on their investigation into the matter. The police complied producing a report saying the person the governor wanted to prose
654.
by gpm 11mo ago
> in its dependency tree. Ultimately every program depends on things beyond any compilers ability to verify, for example the calls to code not written in that language being correct, or even more fundamentally if you're writing some
655.
by gpm 11mo ago
The rest of the world doesn't consider 'gotten' a proper word?
656.
by gpm 11mo ago
https://jj-for-everyone.github.io is the most approachable jj tutorial I've seen. I wouldn't say it focuses on workflows, but it does take a "learn by doing" approach a bit more than the "data model firs
657.
by gpm 11mo ago
I get that, I'm just disagreeing that we should be looking forwards to storage becoming that cheap. Particularly when our cheap energy sources (solar, wind) have a lot of location specific variability over time. With some exceptions
658.
by gpm 11mo ago
I think long range transmission remains a thing anywhere having a local grid remains a thing (which will be most places for other reasons). Load-balancing the area having a cloudy few days and the area having a sunny days and the area havin
659.
by gpm 11mo ago
> it peaked in June at 10500 GWh And 8280 GWh the previous June for those wondering roughly how much of this was due to more solar panels being deployed.
660.
by gpm 11mo ago
Just build more solar. You generate excess electricity in summer and enough in winter. This isn't a problem.

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