petcat

9 ms·

271.
by petcat 4mo ago
> Why I cannot send email from my self-hosted, no dns, servers to gmail? Because email is a cesspool ruined by spammers and Google is doing the only sensible thing they can to block the scams and pill ads from reaching their users inboxe
272.
by petcat 4mo ago
> Altman has also reportedly spoken with the Democratic senator Bernie Sanders in recent weeks. The senator has been pushing for the creation of a sovereign wealth fund overseen by an independent commission and financed through a one-tim
273.
by petcat 4mo ago
> You might want to look up where Linus Torvalds created Linux. He also immediately relocated to the US and made the Linux Foundation an American company though.
274.
by petcat 4mo ago
The EU is doing the exact opposite of switching away from US tech. In fact they just announced that the new EU digital ID wallet is going to require Google or Apple device attestation. That is two US companies in complete control of the fu
275.
by petcat 4mo ago
The people behind it: https://biotic.org/ > Biotic is a public-benefit nonprofit research organization developing chemically and functionally defined synthetic cells. Biotic's mission is to responsibly enable and st
276.
by petcat 4mo ago
> NEW YORK – MCP Dev Summit North America – April 2, 2026 – The Linux Foundation, the nonprofit organization enabling mass innovation through open source, today announced it is launching the x402 Foundation with the contribution of the x
277.
by petcat 4mo ago
Nobody cares about this temporary "ban" by the US government. If anything it only increased the mystique of the two models. I think Europe and Canada are just happy not to be frozen out of AI access completely at this point.
278.
by petcat 4mo ago
A European digital ID system that is entirely dependent on 2 US companies. Wasn't there some talk about the pressing need for European digital sovereignty recently? Or was that just performative nonsense?
279.
by petcat 4mo ago
> but in many countries Which countries?
280.
by petcat 4mo ago
The police already had the suspect in mind. They were just building supporting evidence. It was an airtight case. He ended up pleading guilty because otherwise Idaho would have executed him.
281.
by petcat 4mo ago
> If it is reasonable to have your privacy in a public place I don't think it's reasonable to have privacy in a public place. All other arguments follow from there. What do you think should be "private" when you step
282.
by petcat 4mo ago
I guess don't bring your phone to a bank robbery. I believe this is similar to how they nabbed the Washington State University murderer. The feds compelled Amazon to give them all the bluetooth MAC addresses that was seen by the Echo
283.
by petcat 4mo ago
> I generally use social media sites that won't implement it. Which social media sites won't implement it?
284.
by petcat 4mo ago
Yes everything stupid that the EU does to themselves is because of big bad USA... They are perfectly capable of doing idiotic stuff like this entirely on their own.
285.
by petcat 4mo ago
> as much as people complain about EU regulations and bureaucracy, at least they are highly predictable. Hasn't the EU basically already regulated any potential "unsafe" AI in Europe out of existence?
286.
by petcat 4mo ago
Hopefully they never actually implement this pointless feature because it will only give people a false sense of security given the unpredictable nature of LLMs. How could something like this even be enforced? People just need to learn how
287.
by petcat 4mo ago
wuh? what? The Chinese government tightly controls every aspect of their technology industry and all public discourse around it.
288.
by petcat 4mo ago
> outrage in the news if the Chinese government had been the first to pull this kind of stunt. I suspect that the Chinese government "pulls this kind of stunt" often but just nobody ever hears about it because their society is
289.
by petcat 4mo ago
This was a ridiculous loophole that needed to be closed. FCC has already made this practice illegal over broadcast TV.
290.
by petcat 4mo ago
But the actually valuable EUV light source technology is developed by Cymer in California. Cymer was only permitted to be acquired by ASML in 2014 under a strict technology sharing and export agreement with US government. It's why ASM
291.
by petcat 4mo ago
They're going to run AI training and inference on a 32 bit microcontroller?
292.
by petcat 4mo ago
What chips does Europe have?
293.
by petcat 4mo ago
> where you will be allowed to conduct your business without vindictive and Kafkaesque government interference Isn't this basically the reason that no major tech labs or startups ever come out of Canada or Europe though?
294.
by petcat 4mo ago
What would you learn? You should always be prepared to encounter unrestrained nature when backpacking in a national park.
295.
by petcat 4mo ago
China seems to be handling themselves just fine. > driving countries around the world to develop new AI strategies Unfortunately Europe is completely incapable of doing anything whatsoever to counter this.
296.
by petcat 4mo ago
> It's why when Obama, Biden, Trump or whomever tells ASML to whom they will and won't be selling hardware, ASML listens. My understanding is that ASML's acquisition of Cymer in California (the actual EUV light source tech
297.
by petcat 4mo ago
> IBM and its partners conduct this work at a leading semiconductor research facility in Albany, New York, which will soon be home to a High Numerical Aperture Extreme Ultraviolet (High NA EUV) lithography tool, essential for the future
298.
by petcat 4mo ago
> linux still won because control matters over the long term. what has Linux won? Servers? sure
299.
by petcat 4mo ago
Not too mention the unbelievable cost of actually doing all that training.
300.
by petcat 4mo ago
No offense to other people, but I couldn't give two shits about whether they're safely walking to the store or not. I only care about myself and my family.

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