pbhjpbhj

33 ms·

781.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Unless they got specific consent that sounds like unauthorised access and unauthorised alteration of a computer system (which I gather to be judged criminal in UK & USA at least).
782.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
For most people who own houses it's probably not relevant that the value has gone up? If you upgrade you pay the margin, which is higher. Legal/admin/moving costs tend to be a percentage of house value, so costs are higher. W
783.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
SAFRAN (French national aerospace company) make the LEAP turbofans used on some A320s and 737s - https://www.safran-group.com/group/profile/aircraft-propulsi...
784.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
It has long been argued that the reason Google pay to support Firefox (by being default browser) is to keep it around and so avoid being treated as a monopoly. That seems reasonable. Though now a bribe to Trump/Musk should be enough so
785.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
How long will Firefox take to fall? Until Google tells the lawyer who runs Mozilla that they'll stop sponsoring her if she doesn't fall in line?
786.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
What "sale of data" falls under a legal definition but would be understood by everyone to not be selling data? An example? It sounds more like 'we sell your data, but we do it in a legally protracted way so we could claim up
787.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
I did't know what MZLA was exactly, Wikipedia says: "The Mozilla Foundation supports and leads the Mozilla project, which develops Firefox, Thunderbird and [...] has two taxable subsidiaries: Mozilla Corporation and MZLA Technolog
788.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Oh no! K-9 Mail is awesome, what a great job you've done. Thanks so much. Good luck with your next steps.
789.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
I thought that was a tech site, are they hosting porn now? I'd have thought they'd already police hate crimes, encouraging suicide, self-harm, and such?? Perhaps they have a special section where they encourage kids to huff glue?
790.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Walk 500 steps?
791.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Wow, a full Linux-based computer... what did they spend the other $1990 on?
792.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
No concept of constitutional supremacy and an end to legal precedent is what you consider to be the norm in USA? What's your job?
793.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
He said he would be a dictator and implied that elections would not be needed going forward. Y'all voted him in on that basis. It sucks that the constitution died this way. RIP USA.
794.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
A brief search suggests it's inheritable in limited circumstances. Are you saying that's false? I'm recalling the posts about the last person claiming civil war pensions dying in 2020 (155 years after the war) and wondering i
795.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
When you say "government", do you mean the USA civil service, the subject of Musk's ire? >"where it’s not recklessly incompetent it is flagrantly corrupt" // Care to give a couple of the examples from y
796.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Fwiw, several stories here on HN about remarkable, so a search is probably worth doing if you've not read those other stories yet.
797.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Edit: I see this was asked already - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43062169 So sauna/Turkish bath/hot-springs users have reduced incidence of Alzheimer's?
798.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Maybe corporate, but that's how it works in my family...
799.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Application installation isn't a user level task. The application being ready for a user to use, and being easy to install are separate. You get your IT literate helper to install for you, then, if the program is easy for users to use
800.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
One might need document/context fine-tuning. It's not beyond possibility that a prayer of text is about Charles ll1 (el-el-one) someone's pet language model or something. Sometimes you want correction of "obvious" m
801.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
"Fairly sure", well why didn't they say that in their blurb!? The site copywriters seem to have very carefully made associations with Harvard whilst maintaining perma.cc as a separate entity to which they, Harvard, owe no obl
802.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
You can create an obligation for yourself or make a binding statement of intent. Indeed memoranda in the UK, created when registering a company, require it. You state the intended services. Companies weasel around it by making broad milquet
803.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
And put the signatures on a blockchain so that the perma.cc holders, or the USA government, can't do easily alter things either.
804.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Should front facing cameras be required by law (in USA) too? The bonnet height of USA vehicles appears to be adult shoulder height. If you're 5ft/150cm tall or under they're lethal.
805.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Do any models use some sort of context pruning to keep the [most] relevant parts of the context? What single documents are you processing that are 1000+ pages?
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by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Not currently looking for this, but can I just say thank you for being open and direct with your prices. So useful to just be able to look. How are you on 18-19th Century cursive, English language. Do you have a guarantee for number of erro
807.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
If it's a large enough corpus I imagine it's worth fine tuning to the specific fonts/language used?
808.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
I often think that LLM issues like this could be solved by a final pass of "is the information in this image the same as this text" (ie generally a verification pass). It might be that you would want to use a different model {non-
809.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
An actual helper would be good imo: it could * Add markup * Suggest other answers/questions to consider * Suggest web sources that seem most relevant * Say if the answer appears to cover the whole question But, it should not answer the
810.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
I can't quite remember, but don't you get mod points for actions like that. Someone looking to increase their mod level, or boost their points (is it useful on a CV [ Resumé ]?), might go chasing older questions. Also, they have a

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