petcat

5 ms·

61.
by petcat 1mo ago
I'll be surprised if there was actually any legal advice at all. And if there was it was probably pertaining only to the legality of the software project itself, not actually hosting and running an instance with the explicit goal of f
62.
by petcat 1mo ago
no twitter requires a login
63.
by petcat 1mo ago
That was a case of scraping explicitly public data that was already available to the general public without any extra effort.
64.
by petcat 1mo ago
The software project itself is probably fine, but the legal risk is always going to be with the person that hosts it with the intention of facilitating the unauthorized access of Twitter's website. Seems like that could run afoul of th
65.
by petcat 1mo ago
The point is that Russia didn't just turn around and go home when Macron threatened to send French troops to Ukraine. Because everyone knew they weren't actually going to do it. And they didn't.
66.
by petcat 1mo ago
Well, you'll notice how Russia just ignored what Macron said and proceeded with their attempted conquest of Ukraine anyway. Because it's just "game theory". It's just "tit for tat". Everyone knows France s
67.
by petcat 1mo ago
> The situation in Ukraine, which has been under invasion by Russian troops for the past two years, was deteriorating. The war was getting bogged down. "In any case, in the coming year, I'm going to have to send guys to Odesa,&
68.
by petcat 1mo ago
> salivating at the thought to prove to our EU neighbors how strong we meant it when we said we would accept to oppose the US in case of military attack and I think they knew we may actually mean it and not back down when it start No off
69.
by petcat 1mo ago
The judge can only rule on the arguments and evidence presented in their court.
70.
by petcat 1mo ago
This obsession started decades ago. Long before any recent politics. It's only gotten deeper and more intense recently.
71.
by petcat 1mo ago
The US produces an enormous amount of pharmaceutical testosterone
72.
by petcat 1mo ago
There are no caps on player pay.... The Supreme Court already explicitly forbid that.
73.
by petcat 1mo ago
> the new generation has been brainwashed or trained out of storing their own files. It has very little to do with this and more just about the ubiquitous availability of 5G and always-available streaming. I stopped caring about data hoa
74.
by petcat 1mo ago
It's clear that you don't even know what the act is about since it has very little to do with paying players. That has already been explicitly allowed. It's about the prevention of forming mega conferences and funneling all t
75.
by petcat 1mo ago
Yes, there is a lot of "actual politics". For instance, the Protect College Sports Act is currently being intensely debated. It centers on the idea of amateurism in college athletics and what that means for things like college f
76.
by petcat 1mo ago
Europe enters the static file hosting space. Meanwhile, Europe's most promising aerospace company just left for USA. https://www.heartaerospace.com/newsroom/heart-aerospace-relo...
77.
by petcat 1mo ago
The license you receive when you download Gemma off of Google's website is not necessarily the same license that AT&T gets when they deploy Gemma as a customer service bot. That's the whole point. AT&T can work directly wi
78.
by petcat 1mo ago
That's certainly one factor, yes. But even before getting to that part I think the bigger issues for Big Corp legal teams is mostly around the legal ambiguity of the models themselves. What representations are made about the training
79.
by petcat 1mo ago
> Some U.S. firms remain reluctant to use Chinese A.I. models because of concerns over regulation and data privacy. AT&T researches Chinese models but is not using them, Mr. Markus said. Instead, it is working with popular alternativ
80.
by petcat 1mo ago
Are you suggesting that the AI agent that made that "amateur mistake" in the implementation of the sandbox did it on purpose so that it could break out of said sandbox later?
81.
by petcat 1mo ago
> In comments to Sweden's government regarding the EU Net Zero Industry Act, Heart wrote that: “The regulatory framework and access to financing is very attractive in the US.” > Heart warned that Europe needed to respond to the U
82.
by petcat 1mo ago
The beavers are still there, just not in high numbers like they used to be. Right now the ecosystem can only support the population that is already there. Maybe eventually it will support more and then the number will increase naturally.
83.
by petcat 1mo ago
That is a matter of practicality of just enforcing the laws around protecting migratory birds. You can't possess the feathers of protected birds, and it doesn't matter how you got them. Research the massively destructive bird fea
84.
by petcat 1mo ago
> Known as the "godfather" of programmers in the internet era
85.
by petcat 1mo ago
How do we explain this little blob of sloptext right in the middle: > The second task was more straightforward: both models were asked to search for flight tickets in a browser at the same time. > I'm unable to open a browser or
86.
by petcat 1mo ago
> An H-1B hire should not simply be marginally better than an American counterpart. They should provide such a leap forward in capabilities such that the rest of the company is elevated in their own knowledge and expertise. This is an im
87.
by petcat 1mo ago
> The detector lurks 1480 meters deep in the Sanford Underground Research Facility, in a former gold mine in South Dakota. Glad to see such things getting re-purposed instead of just sealed off and abandoned.
88.
by petcat 1mo ago
The point is that FIFA is a corrupt European institution and that has nothing to do with the US. But maybe you're trying to make a No True Scotsman argument.
89.
by petcat 1mo ago
Is the UN a private organization legally incorporated in the US? The way that FIFA is in Europe/Switzerland?
90.
by petcat 1mo ago
Okay so then we are agreeing that FIFA, a European institution, is a deeply corrupt, inconsistent, and unprincipled governing body. But somehow this was the fault of the US?

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