schubidubiduba

28 ms·

31.
by schubidubiduba 4mo ago
All of that happens only if the user chooses to do it though. Anybody is free to stay in the caged Apple garden. The EU just wants them to leave the door unlocked.
32.
by schubidubiduba 4mo ago
Doesn't split as easily on an Intel GPU as ona NVIDA GPU though, regarding software support. Sure, it's probably not too difficult if you know what you're doing, but not sure how big that market would be.
33.
by schubidubiduba 4mo ago
I think I would pay it. The peace of mind knowing that my every move isn't tracked and being used to sell me stuff or engagement bait me is invaluable tbh
34.
by schubidubiduba 4mo ago
Of course they speak swedish. But often, they do not reason in Swedish and do not search in swedish. Swedish makes up a tiny fraction of training data, while the vast majority is English, from the US. Which means the answers will always hav
35.
by schubidubiduba 4mo ago
I highly doubt that hiring people who don't even speak the language would result in a better model for Norwegian. If anything, they could pay Anthropic for some tips and tricks for training. But that does not seem necessary as Deepseek
36.
by schubidubiduba 4mo ago
There's only so much you can do with 5 million people. Especially in a field where network effects amd scale matter a lot.
37.
by schubidubiduba 4mo ago
None of that even addresses the problem described, because none of the languages you mentioned would be French in the described example.
38.
by schubidubiduba 4mo ago
Even if the model will reply in my language, I often notice it searching in english. Or thinking in english. There's always something lost in translation. Sometimes it's just minor nuances. Other times it mangles the legal facts w
39.
by schubidubiduba 4mo ago
The difference is that Walmart is a stable, reliable trade partner that honors contracts and is not trying to use propaganda to make you a fascist
40.
by schubidubiduba 4mo ago
He said they don't rely on it. They can use fingerprinting. Obviously they'll still use any other data you give them, including IP addresses or cookies.
41.
by schubidubiduba 5mo ago
They currently seem to have the opposite of tricks up their sleeve, resulting in their sales in Europe either dropping sharply or stagnating...
42.
by schubidubiduba 5mo ago
Visa and Mastercard already are a single point of failure (see e.g. the French judge that cannot use it anymore because the US government did not like it when he did his job). This way, there'll be at least two points of failure.
43.
by schubidubiduba 5mo ago
Fascism is not a minority political opinion. It's a mental illness.
44.
by schubidubiduba 5mo ago
TOS are not laws. They often conflict with actual laws, and are then void. So you can't just say "It's in the TOS", you do have to look at actual laws and whether they may be violated (Because it is anticompetitive or wh
45.
by schubidubiduba 5mo ago
You couldn't be more wrong. There's no equal footing when propaganda buys you thousands of bots to parrot what you want on every related post. And there is no ability to "reach everyone" when intransparent algorithms dec
46.
by schubidubiduba 5mo ago
Not sure if the history lessons are a joke, but sugar is rightfully taxed or otherwise disincentivized in many countries, because it is highly harmful to society as a whole. Sports cars definitely get some yes answers, and are also rightful
47.
by schubidubiduba 5mo ago
Crippling gambling addictions are a well studied issue that has ruined many lives. It is not a "moral" problem.
48.
by schubidubiduba 5mo ago
Recently replaced the battery and charging port of my Fairphone. 5 screws, two plucked components, done. Hopefully this means that soon you won't have to buy a specific company's phone for this marvelous experience.
49.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
TOS are not laws. In fact, they often partially violate laws and those parts are then void. In some countries, anything written in TOS that is not "expected to be there" is void.
50.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
Didn't they just lose a trial for enabling the grooming of children on their platforms?
51.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
Some markets just inherently turn non-free very quickly when left unsupervised. Especially infrastructure markets.
52.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
Big companies have gotten scaringly good at manipulating the media and general public to avoid many people getting too angry at the same time.
53.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
They didn't score an own goal, they just killed a guy and then put sunglasses on him so that the people around do not notice he's dead and complain
54.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
Why does nobody ever think of the poor megacorporation? I mean maybe you're even right and they care a little bit about people being scammed. But if you believe that the scamming thing is any more than a pretense for further establishi
55.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
It might be pro consumer if the power were lying in some kind of democratically justified organization, which then decides which apps are allowed and which are not. This way, consumers are helpless victims of the same megacorporation, which
56.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
Nothing conspirational about it. Getting data that their users or customers don't actually intend to give is the bread and butter of these companies. And they will do what they can to get it.
57.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
No. The market being free would mean that a private person can also hire Indians to call companies.
58.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
...and trust naively that that does anything
59.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
The people controlling Palantir are openly anti-democratic. They see technology as a means of controlling and ruling the common folk. They said so, repeatedly, in public, of their own volition.
60.
by schubidubiduba 6mo ago
Nice to see that democracy can work

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