mcmcmc

4 ms·

1.
by mcmcmc 5d ago
I also read it and saw none of the witnesses were fully credible. None of the parties look good. That still doesn’t mean the driver can pull off in an unsafe location.
2.
by mcmcmc 5d ago
Maybe not common sense, but if you have a drivers license you should absolutely know it
3.
by mcmcmc 5d ago
If you’re a taxi driver you have a duty of care not to dump your passengers on the side of a freeway where pedestrians aren’t allowed. Same with a railroad crossing
4.
by mcmcmc 6d ago
Why presume hate?
5.
by mcmcmc 7d ago
Depends on who you ask, but typically either defense of the homeland or projecting hard power
6.
by mcmcmc 8d ago
That or a hydrogen balloon of financial engineering
7.
by mcmcmc 9d ago
That’s how the legal system in the US has always worked though
8.
by mcmcmc 11d ago
That’s different from what I said. I think it’s pretty uncommon to receive your last paycheck on your last day. It’s usually the end of the next pay period
9.
by mcmcmc 11d ago
Ok? You can treat someone with dignity while also laying them off because they/their department is losing money
10.
by mcmcmc 11d ago
It’s still not a new rule though, it’s the old rule, and not even that old. The new part is the violence from masked ICE officers and they’re not even bothering to check visas half the time. It’s a different problem. A two month grace perio
11.
by mcmcmc 11d ago
> US utility companies have geo IP + VPN bans They have phones you can call to cancel service > What about google accounts etc that's implicitly tied to a US phone number? That’s a problem between you and Google, not the US gover
12.
by mcmcmc 11d ago
Agree to disagree. Layoffs have everything to do with the position which the person was hired for. If your position or department is eliminated, whatever value it was providing to the company is no longer worth it in the balance sheet.
13.
by mcmcmc 11d ago
As others have pointed out, this grace period did not exist before 2017, and prior administrations have managed to do just fine without building teleportation machines or conducting Trump style raids. If someone is in the process of self de
14.
by mcmcmc 11d ago
> Does there need to be a period where that can happen peacefully? Sure. A week should be plenty. And it’s not just some random different country, it’s their home country. There’s always your stateside consulate.
15.
by mcmcmc 11d ago
I’m still not understanding the upset on this one. If your visa is granted for a specific job (as H1Bs must be) I don’t think it’s that crazy for the visa to be revoked if you lose the job. If you don’t have a valid visa in a foreign countr
16.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
I genuinely did. They briefly classified it as “weird” behavior and mentioned that it was “famous” which apparently is only true for the inside circle. I’ve never heard of the incident, and I’d bet 90% of the human population hasn’t either.
17.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
My apologies for taking the article at face value. It’s not hard to believe it would have been sent when agent swarms are “accidentally” hacking real websites and being brushed off as little oopsies. Or when Silicon Valley execs have been s
18.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
It’s a classic get rich quick scheme. Wanna run a business and make money without actually doing anything? Try our AI!
19.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
Get an Nvidia investment with the promise to send the money right back
20.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
Where are you seeing that? The article only states “Claude Sonnet 3.5 decided to use its email tool to contact the FBI” and later refers to it as the “FBI incident”. If they hadn’t actually contacted the FBI you think they’d make that clear
21.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
They filed a false report to the FBI, pretty fair to be negative imo. People wanna be mad about AI slop PRs on GitHub but its fine to spam the police? What happens when Pion decides to SWAT a competitor?
22.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
Interesting how they’re not making any defensive replies to comments pointing out that they committed a federal crime by filing a false report to the FBI. Perhaps they know it is indefensible
23.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
You literally talk about committing a crime and blame it on a model
24.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
Filing false reports to the FBI is a crime. Why would anyone trust this with a real business? Y’all should be prosecuted
25.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
It’s a data funnel to Larry Ellison and the Trump crime family now.
26.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
Curious what they consider an “appropriate environment” for firearms and weapons
27.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
Ah yes, all parents should constantly be monitored by the state for compliance with standards, gotta love small government
28.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
And which of these neutral countries have the capacity to serve them and the lack of awareness that hosting an offensive Russian agent swarm would bring hell back to their doorstep? Best they can do right now is rented botnets
29.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
Did you skip the last paragraph? Not a great time to be building data centers in Russia. Models are nothing without computers to run them
30.
by mcmcmc 12d ago
Would you have said the same thing during the Cold War when nuclear weapons were proliferating? That’s the equivalent of what the developing offensive capabilities of models, basically cyber nukes. Or WMDs in general. OpenAI is accidentally

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