jasonfarnon

5 ms·

31.
by jasonfarnon 2mo ago
No. That cracking group would have known a priori the phone call was a pretense, because id was very unlikely to press distinct CDs. So they could focus on conventional cracking techniques.
32.
by jasonfarnon 2mo ago
what structure are you possibly referring to? it's a noun + adjective clause. That's why you see it hundreds of times per day.
33.
by jasonfarnon 2mo ago
I dont know about TP specifically but I could see a Borland movie. It's weird remembering them as a legit msft competitor. But yeah, enough time has passed oral histories should be around.
34.
by jasonfarnon 2mo ago
well what did you do during covid? Even if your school/employer didn't require vaccination during covid, most schools I attended at different phases of my life, well before covid, required some new vaccine or other. I think in the
35.
by jasonfarnon 2mo ago
I'm confused too. Prostrate screening starts at age 50 in the US. Every response seemed to corroborate the original point at least as applied to men.
36.
by jasonfarnon 2mo ago
there's supposed to be a curtain to keep you nosy freakin kids from seeing us in there!
37.
by jasonfarnon 2mo ago
Yeah sorry I was mistakenly thinking about non-interactive 3D walkthroughs. But still, that would be better than prints as a point of comparison.
38.
by jasonfarnon 2mo ago
It's a little different, instead of maximizing gas/price they're maximizing community rating subject to 10$ limit. I have often wanted to query google reviews in this way. I think yelp might have let you do this back in the d
39.
by jasonfarnon 2mo ago
"I don't know any other way at this point. Showing a novice a 2D elevation" I think 2D prints aren't the baseline, and since at least the late 2000s even run of the mill architecture firms have been using 3d studio-type
40.
by jasonfarnon 2mo ago
I agree but prosecutions are up to prosecutors/the executive and the problem is at this level the decision is mostly political. The executive gets leverage over openAI, and openAI knows the threat of prosecution is there, and that may
41.
by jasonfarnon 2mo ago
It's easy to connect the dots, which is that an obfuscation was being applied.
42.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
" likely not a lack of discipline from teenagers" You two might be using "discipline" pretty different. Your definition of discipline would encompass constant casual sex as long as contraceptives were used and any aborti
43.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
No. If the target of your "Bayesian inference" is whether the chain kik->gmail->ISP is reliable, then it isn't independent evidence. But that isn't the same as the target of inference in court, which is guilt or in
44.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
"That would have been (highly likely) true by construction" You're assuming people knew what evidence to question. That is having the kik app on his device isn't evidence against the claim that "kik didn't retu
45.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
"the only possible evidence they had was the wrong username." Out of curiosity and definitely not defending this prosecution, but if the chain "unique Kik username -> unique gmail address -> unique ISP user -> guy li
46.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
"Even if OpenAI is being 100% honest in their reporting on this it's still good marketing for them. " So what? Under your scenario the frightening power of this model is still there. What's the relevance of openAI's
47.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
Not just an assumption, I saw the LLM saying it used sympy.
48.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
Well the Enron dump was in the early 2000s, a lot of that stuff (irrelevant to the litigation) would get sealed these days. There were things like social security #s and bank accounts in there.
49.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
It would be interesting to see how that .4% varies across fields on arXiv. I imagine some areas influenced LLM writing much more than others and are more susceptible to false positives. Anyway it's a little strange to me that these det
50.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
"Meanwhile, Superman and Spiderman (Okay, I know Stan Lee only partially had influence on Spiderman...) " it's not like he had anything to do with superman
51.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
based on the approach described they were probably in dimension 2, this counterexample is 3 dimensional
52.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
no, he's right, we're fucked
53.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
"Isn't it illegal to install malware on someone's computer without their permission?" Yeah but you almost certainly granted permission to allow updates from our "Partners" when you installed windows. How did yo
54.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
"That we should embrace the China/Russia model and give not only every country but also every state/province/city its own Great Firewall?" I actually don't have much of an opinion about what it should be, I was
55.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
Nice try, that's not the same as not doing business in the state. Most businesses are incorporated in Delaware, they get sued in every state of the union.
56.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
Which is why the Internet hasn't been global in a long time, and looks pretty different in China vs EU vs Russia.
57.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
I'm not sure what your point is. Courts generally follow precedent, not your opinion about what is or isn't logical. Do you want me to explain to you the nature of extraterritorial jurisdiction, extradition treaties, etc., disting
58.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
You're going to have give us the "explicit" quotation, because that link is to a decision in favor of the state.
59.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
"But Texas trying to remove the ability of (for instance) Europeans to access websites is a completely different matter." I fail to see the difference in principle from the federal government doing this for copyright violations.
60.
by jasonfarnon 3mo ago
Why do you think that is necessary for jurisdiction? It's doing business with TX customers every time it serves an ad to someone there. The law governing sufficient contacts for internet companies has been pretty well established since

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