ronsor

16 ms·

421.
by ronsor 10mo ago
This basically reflects my observations. > Games Workshop elects not to experience multi-year headache. Will use AI when profitable. Indeed, companies will always start using something if it makes financial sense for them. > One thing
422.
by ronsor 10mo ago
There are plenty of posts critical of AI on HN that reach the front page, and even more threads filled with AI criticism whether on-topic or not. What you're noticing is a form of selection bias: https://hn.algolia.com/
423.
by ronsor 10mo ago
It's funny how people are compelled to virtue signal about AI in almost every thread. It's not even on-topic.
424.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Royal Security Firewall*
425.
by ronsor 10mo ago
It's true that GPLv3 covers patents, but it is still primarily a copyright license. The tokenizer's tokens aren't patented, for sure. They can't be trademarked (they don't identify a product or service). They aren&#
426.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> GPL however, does put restrictions on it, even the tokenizer. It was specifically crafted in a way where even if you do not have any GPL licensed sourcecode in your project, but it was built on top of it you are still binded by GPL lim
427.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> The AI goldrush has proven that intellectual property laws are null and void. Money is all that matters. Indeed they never really mattered. They were a tool for large corporations to make money and they will go away if they can no long
428.
by ronsor 10mo ago
I see "hackers" in these comments are now advocating to make "criminal contempt of business model" a serious thing, instead of a mere meme used to describe draconian copyright and patent laws.
429.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> the tokenizer isn't immune to this A tokenizer's set of tokens isn't copyrightable in the first place, so it can't really be a derivative work of anything.
430.
by ronsor 10mo ago
No. The reason safe harbor clauses externalize risks onto the user is because the user gets the most use (heh) of the software. No developer is going to accept unbounded risk based on user behavior for a limited reward, especially not if th
431.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Both Nintendo and Sega tried that, and it did not work as they legally intended.
432.
by ronsor 10mo ago
The obvious reason is that Samsung's check finally cleared.
433.
by ronsor 10mo ago
X will simply close those offices, as they've done in the past.
434.
by ronsor 10mo ago
No competent network engineer wants to work in Iran, so government doesn't know how to block v6 properly. End result: just get rid of it entirely!
435.
by ronsor 10mo ago
I think most people don't particularly like TV ads and try to avoid them.
436.
by ronsor 10mo ago
One of my first tests with it was "Write a Python 3 interpreter in JavaScript." It produced tests, then wrote the interpreter, then ran the tests and worked until all of them passed. I was genuinely surprised that it worked.
437.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> generic ad-ridden wikis This is the fault of Wikia (now "Fandom") which jam-packs every wiki full of ads and auto-playing videos they'll helpfully reopen for you if you accidentally close them.
438.
by ronsor 10mo ago
The third-party doctrine was a terrible mistake.
439.
by ronsor 10mo ago
I'm genuinely curious what happens now.
440.
by ronsor 10mo ago
The macOS (formerly Mac OS X) route
441.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Dropshipping goods from China
442.
by ronsor 10mo ago
I can't believe we're dropshipping stolen goods now.
443.
by ronsor 10mo ago
My perspective is similar: I don't mind AI, as long as the game is good and fun. If your game is unfun and/or looks like crap (though this is subjective), then I want nothing to do with it whether you used AI or not.
444.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Even by accident!
445.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Many servers and systems are rarely rebooted, and many campaigns are not that long term. There may not be a reason to compromise the target again. For example, a ransomware gang may compromise a company's network, steal data, deploy th
446.
by ronsor 10mo ago
The tides have turned; everyone here loves and respects copyright now.
447.
by ronsor 10mo ago
I like how your take-away is "the US is untrustworthy now" instead of a more general "tracking databases will always be abused eventually."
448.
by ronsor 10mo ago
The Internet now mostly consists of short-form garbage and dark patterns. Also, > He is incredibly compulsive, self-harming, and freely harms his relationships to get what he wants. This probably indicates deeper psychological issues tha
449.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Author's life + 75 years (basically infinity) for works owned by individuals. 95 years for works owned by corporations (long enough to become lost and/or irrelevant).
450.
by ronsor 10mo ago
There's a copyright for the music itself, but then each recording has its own copyright. Fun, isn't it? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_recording_copyright_symb...

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