tgsovlerkhgsel

6 ms·

61.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
That would be a slightly different situation because most countries have laws that make it a criminal offense to negligently kill someone, but they don't have laws that make it a criminal offense to negligently damage property or hack
62.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
> less of it gets exported Depends whether demand is flexible or not.
63.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
> Though I assume this will cause pain for everyone. Yes, but the pain is likely unavoidable. The alternative is much more pain, but slightly later/more spread out, from repeatedly giving in.
64.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
I wish you were right, but look at Ukraine's desperate requests for Patriot missiles and Switzerland letting the US screw them repeatedly to get F-35 and Patriot.
65.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
The EU also stopped enforcing its laws (like DMA and GDPR) against US tech companies.
66.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
The point/joke of the not-entirely-serious site is that more felonies is an indicator of the model being more powerful, thus better.
67.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
Let's say you have a robotic lawnmower. You wan to mow your lawn. You configure the boundaries using the app. The lawnmower ignores the boundaries and mows your neighbors prize petunia flowerbed. Who gets prosecuted? I assume the answe
68.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
They claim "By signing up—again, it costs nothing!—you can read the rest". If that's false, that not only a really shitty move but should be a crime - they're obtaining something of value (your e-mail address, no doubt
69.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
> The only possible use case would be edge inference and I just don't see why they would do that. The alternative would be constantly streaming full-res video to a central server (or some super complex architecture of buffering it l
70.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
Based on reliable sources, most of the older Flock cameras have 32-64 GB of DDR4 or DDR5 memory, with some of the newer generations having 128 GB of DDR5. Worth several thousands at current RAM prices. Socketed and thus easily removable onc
71.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
If what the rest of the thread is saying is true (failed indictments being rare and harmful for the career of the prosecutor ), the possibility of bringing the case up again seems relatively unlikely, making this de facto jury nullificat
72.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
A reasonable opinion, but I'd personally strongly choose the former. A physical book in a museum archive is useless for 99% of the worlds population even if they really wanted that specific book and were able to find it, as they&#x
73.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
> Destroying them obviously destroys them You're ignoring that they're also scanning them. Which means that we're one copyright law change + some minor incentives away from making these archives actually useful, vs. the bo
74.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
It's destroying books that angers people in general. Never mind that it's the 200th copy of some 1950's romance novel that nobody will ever care about, every time a library prunes its collection there is outrage.
75.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
The legal idea behind it is that if you "copy" the book it's bad because now there are two copies and you "stole" from the author, but if you "move" the book to a digital form (and don't copy that ou
76.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
Many countries require a copy of each book published there to be submitted to their national archives/library. The US has had this requirement since 1790 as far as I can tell. All countries I checked (Germany, France, Canada) seem to h
77.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
Not the copyright holders, "we the people": Copyright is an artificial legal construct that was repeatedly ratcheted up over and over again. Unfortunately 50 years after the death of the author (or 50 years after publication for c
78.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
One page in, and I still have no idea what the article is even meant to be about.
79.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
That's how you know you absolutely should not do that. Like a white van with FREE CANDY written on it...
80.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
I wouldn't be surprised if the reason the Commission agreed to it was better to have a shitty deal now, than to let Apple drag this through the courts for a decade. The EU is notoriously bad at enforcing its laws, from GDPR to this.
81.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
Yeah, I had to laugh when I saw that. I haven't used it recently - is it possible that it's a recent addition to deal with the problem and it has improved since then? If it's still doing it, I can only imagine how bad it had
82.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
Fully baking them in would make it expensive to update them. Caching kind of "bakes them in" (as in, removes part of the cost) while keeping it flexible.
83.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
If you think Claude is bad at this, try Gemini. Even with explicit user prompts. Claude seems to be better (not good, but significantly better) at judging where making the answer longer will actually be helpful (e.g. adding important inform
84.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
GDPR is the reason why we have cookie popups, and don't have companies driving through cities to scan number plates and sell everyone's movement records to the highest bidder. And the cookie popups are only there because they neve
85.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
I envision a scenario where the foundation just tries to drag out the process as long as possible because that's the best they can do in the situation they're in. I envision this because I've seen the same strategy used elsew
86.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
They followed the process for forming a union in the US. The claim that the Foundation totally supports the right to unionize but wants to hold a secret election would be a lot more credible if this happened before the workers had a super
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by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
Remember that this is what your money funds when you donate to it...
88.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
This is probably an F-Droid issue, but as a user, what matters for me is the end-to-end experience, and the end-to-end experience is "I can't play it": Tried installing it from F-Droid, stuck for a while on "Waiting to s
89.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
Because I dislike the taste of coffee and people look at you weirdly when you pull out a 1 kg bag of caffeine and a portable precision scale.
90.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 2mo ago
Is there a comprehensive overview of a) multi-bank elevator algorithms that are out there, b) the config parameters that the elevator tech/company can set on an elevator system? For example, some elevators allow adjusting the door clos

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