graemep

18 ms·

451.
by graemep 3mo ago
I edited my wording before I saw your reply to take the word fix out. > People by now at large seem to be rather fine with both being called racist or just.. well.. being racist. I disagree. I do not get that feel at all in real life (in
452.
by graemep 3mo ago
He is simply racist. I do not disagree with what your said, but I think it just boils down to that.
453.
by graemep 3mo ago
> Software may have been better back in the day, but that was mainly because it was much simpler. I think that points do the solution. We should not make stuff more complex than we can the level of complexity at which we can make it reli
454.
by graemep 3mo ago
I agree. I am not sure it is as similar to sleep as you claim, but its definitely good for your brain. I say something similar in the context of parenting, that a reasonable amount of boredom is good. I think it likely that being constantly
455.
by graemep 3mo ago
Its not the real reason. Copyright law varies with jurisdiction, is not simply if its AI written its not covered" anywhere AFAIK, and the and the reasons given in the blog post do have anything to do with copyright. There is a certain
456.
by graemep 3mo ago
Not replying to someone who seems to have realised their mistake seems unnecessary.
457.
by graemep 3mo ago
That monitor was amazing. Crisp and clear.
458.
by graemep 3mo ago
My meaning was clear. You are reading something I did not say into my comment. I have added to what I said, but my last comment does not contradict anything in my previous comment.
459.
by graemep 3mo ago
Its very rare for people do deliberately do bad things. Almost everyone thinks they are doing the right thing. My point (which I think should be apparent in my original comment) is that we should look at doing things "for their own goo
460.
by graemep 3mo ago
Its still going to create extra costs and risks. What happens if a member over-shares a QR code? What happens if you trust the wrong people? Children can scan flyers too. Governments will move to close loopholes and get ISPs to block sites.
461.
by graemep 3mo ago
It does become a problem when the US claims global jurisdiction for its laws or tries to impose laws on other people.
462.
by graemep 3mo ago
I agree with you in principle. A note on anti-homosexuality laws. Almost all criminalised particular acts, and as a result most criminalised male, but not female homosexuality. Most did not carry a death penalty. An aspect of many that has
463.
by graemep 3mo ago
The justification given in the TOS is very different from those in the blog post. The TOS mentions copyright and the risk of malicious code. The blog post has a completely different list of justifications. The increased risk of malicious co
464.
by graemep 3mo ago
> so they cannot themselves provide permission for others to be able to legally copy. If something is not covered by copyright law then others do not need permission to copy it. However, you cannot impose conditions on copying it either
465.
by graemep 3mo ago
Its fine for some groups, but its extra work (you cannot just let people sign up, the admins will have to add each user individually) and for many things you want people to join. A very local hobby group might be OK, but anything broader is
466.
by graemep 3mo ago
Those thing will be priced to be affordable by the right, not normal people. Selling pirate services will not solve the problem for someone running something like a community forum for their area, or a national forum for their hobby, or sim
467.
by graemep 3mo ago
I am not sure being better at pelicans on bicycles would be proof of cheating. Could all the commentary on the web on pelican on bicycle SVGs not influence training without anything being done deliberately?
468.
by graemep 3mo ago
They are cheap to operate now. This is something governments and big tech will fix. As I said in another comment they are no longer as cheap to operate in the UK because of regulatory requirements, and this sort of regulation tends to get c
469.
by graemep 3mo ago
They do not need to be. They are one of those things that governments and big tech do not like. They are too easy for just anyone to operate, so I think we can see more legislation aimed at making running forums harder or more expensive, li
470.
by graemep 3mo ago
> German copyright works a bit different from US copyright, as it requires a "personal intellectual creation" Can you explain how it is different from US law? It sounds closer to US law than to, for example, British law. > Y
471.
by graemep 3mo ago
Virtually all desktop Linux users do. The biggest exception is AUR as its not vetted.
472.
by graemep 3mo ago
It does not prove anything. Some could not commit those files to avoid detection, and those files exist in projects in which only some code is AI generated. I have them in projects where, for example, LLMs were used to generate tests and fo
473.
by graemep 3mo ago
That is not what their wording says. They could have said "code that is mostly covered by copyright under German law", but they chose to say 'mostly consist of code written by "generative AI"-tools'. Also, if y
474.
by graemep 3mo ago
It depends what you mean by "AI authored". If you mean one-shotted vide code, then yes. If you mean someone providing detailed instructions for architecture and functionality and reviewing the code, then it does have a lot of valu
475.
by graemep 3mo ago
I agree in principle and there are many examples of it. I just do not think that banning non ECC is an example of nanny statism.
476.
by graemep 3mo ago
> copyright doesn't suddenly get declared as being of the model owner That does not seem to be likely. The article you link indicates it is the prompter and provider of any other inputs (in the case discussed the photographer who t
477.
by graemep 3mo ago
No one forces them to increase manufacturing output. They do it to make money, just like everyone else.
478.
by graemep 3mo ago
> People can and should be educated -- and expected -- to make their own decisions about things like whether they need ECC RAM. So you think its realistic to expect the average consumer to assess the pros and cons of using ECC RAM? We co
479.
by graemep 3mo ago
Seatbelts and working brakes are not an absolute protection either, but i still want them.
480.
by graemep 3mo ago
> ECC RAM is not needed for every application and mandating it for every gaming rig and machine used to run Chrome will just increase prices unnecessarily. The price increase will be very small if manufacturers are no longer able to segm

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