infinite_spin

11 ms·

211.
by infinite_spin 5mo ago
> It's as much "active destruction" as telling someone to eff themselves. I'm no lawyer.. but this seems relevant: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1030 > knowingly causes
212.
by infinite_spin 5mo ago
Out of curiosity, how difficult (from reasonably expensive to impossibly expensive) would it be to build a second internet for children, completely disconnected from what we'd call the adult internet? If we're going toward this hi
213.
by infinite_spin 5mo ago
I think a study of regulatory capture would definitely support your views
214.
by infinite_spin 5mo ago
The legal system is kind of like an evolutionary process. We try things, see if they work, and adjust over time. So far I think this has indeed led to a better legal system, but I can see why the set backs and injustices of the world make t
215.
by infinite_spin 5mo ago
Malpractice insurance might increase the cost of policing, but I'd wager the malpractice itself is costing tax payers even more.
216.
by infinite_spin 5mo ago
I'm not a lawyer, but I think qualified immunity should not apply to constitutional violations. Giving an opt-out for those violations is antithetical to the very substance of our (US) constitution.
217.
by infinite_spin 5mo ago
I agree, and I'd like to point out that this problem isn't unique to AI driven projects. I think much, if not all, of what Mitchell has been observing can readily happen without AI in the mix.
218.
by infinite_spin 5mo ago
For me, whether it's AI or my own handcrafted artisanal code, the choice of language comes down to what has the least friction. This means I turn to vite/react for a lot of frontend requirements, and that the backend will be in no
219.
by infinite_spin 6mo ago
The article is walled behind a login/subscription, the archive loaded perfectly fine. The bbc.com article had 88 requests to third-party services (blocked) and took 12.6 MB to load. The archive had 1 request to a third-party service (b
220.
by infinite_spin 6mo ago
From things like defense/private contracts e.g. colleges pay for institutional subscriptions
221.
by infinite_spin 6mo ago
I see OpenAI making a significantly larger amount from defense contracts than from advertisements pumped into chats. So I wonder whose bright idea it was to create a public perception risk.
222.
by infinite_spin 6mo ago
even when they are, it's not like that's their entire person, like people do have redeeming qualities even when I think they've been a jerk
223.
by infinite_spin 6mo ago
I'm not trying to be rude, but I think you might need to re-read this list