wqaatwt

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901.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
Are there any places where Starlink offers services while not complying with local requirements? AFAIK all traffic is also routed through local infrastructure as well.
902.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
If you have an internet connection then sure you can?
903.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
Just don’t ask it about anything related to Tiananmen square or president Pooh.. I’d guess they didn’t quite a bit of fine tuning to censor some more sensitive topics which probably impacts the output quality for other non technical subje
904.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
I think they “own” 49% of OpenAI’s net income until a certain very high amount. Not a share of the actual company.
905.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
IMHO o1 it’s still comparable to a lot better for accomplishing actual stuff than DeepSeek. At least for my use cases. Of course cost is incomparably higher since plus has a very low limit. Which of course is a huge deal.
906.
Futures drop as Chinese AI startup DeepSeek threatens Silicon Valley dominance(news.az)
2 points by wqaatwt 2y ago|0 comments
907.
The EU wants to scan every message sent in Europe. Will that make us safer?(theguardian.com)
15 points by wqaatwt 2y ago|14 comments
908.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
No. I assume exactly that. There is no objective and unbiased definition of “critical thinking” (unless you think it can be “taught” to someone in less than 60 minutes) let alone of specific teaching methods
909.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
So make the system (that’s already inefficient) several times more inefficient and then increase funding by a magnitude or two? Certainly seems like a reasonable option. I bet all problems could be solved using this approach. What could go
910.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
Yet the conviction rate in England was 84 % in magistrates courts (misdemeanors and low level felonies) and 78 % in crown courts (more serious crimes) which is not that different. Especially if we consider how a lot of crimes like DUIs are
911.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
> You only get widespread property crime cases when you don't prosecute them. Which you won’t be able to do if the cost of prosecuting someone increases several times (i.e. no plea bargains anymore). > you would stop prosecuting
912.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
On the other hand some of the founding father would probably be proud how dysfunctional and corrupt the Federal government is becoming though. Especially they’d welcome the politicization of the civil service and the return of the spoils sy
913.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
> - Improved UX in native apps over PWAs, but surely this problem is solvable? How? You can hardly solve that even on platforms without all the restrictions iOS Safari has. Of course unless your “app” is using Electron/etc. It’s nea
914.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
> - list of other apps installed on device Is there are an API for that on iOS?
915.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
So most property crimes will not longer be prosecuted? Also how exactly are jury trials superior to e.g. Magistrates Courts in the UK? Isn’t the American legal system already very bloated and inefficient? So spending even more money on it
916.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
So police should ignore all crimes other than murder? Because that’s what you’re going to get… e.g. nobody will prosecute any property related and others low level crimes (e.g. damage is less than hundreds or at least tens of thousands). Cr
917.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
That’s true. There was a chance of it getting slightly out of hans. It worked out reasonably well at the end. Bohemund didn’t renege on his oath of fealty to the emperor until a couple of years later after he got Antioch. Then again Byzanti
918.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
So e.g. >90% (or whatever it’s now multiplied by several times) should be entirely ignored because the legal/judicial system won’t have enough resources to prosecute them?
919.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
Any historical sources for that? The alleged letter from Khosrau was: > Khosrow, greatest of Gods, and master of the earth, to Heraclius, his vile and insensate slave. Why do you still refuse to submit to our rule, and call yourself a ki
920.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
The First Crusade did help the Byzantine empire massively (after all it was largely organized by the Byzantine emperor). Komnenian restoration would have not been possible without it. Of course there was some infighting and quite a but of t
921.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
Generally battles like Manzikert or similar events were only as disastrous because they were inevitably followed by internal chaos and civil wars. The free for all nature of the succession meant that whenever the empire was facing major di
922.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
They changed it last year. Prior to that you generally could only have a 50% stake manufacturing companies (obviously doesn’t apply to Apple cause they never did any). https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_list_of_f
923.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
True. I missed that. Operating an online social network has nothing to do with manufacturing though. And investments into various telecommunications related areas are still restricted or outright banned. So foreign founded/owned TV sta
924.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
> make things more proprietary and locked down, not less Yet he accidentally made OS X considerably more open than its predecessor by [I presume] pure accident?
925.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
Even if you did. It’s very likely that I or someone else wouldn’t a agree with your reasoning and argument. In fact the more time you spent developing your reasoning and arguments the more stuff there would be for us to disagree on. Which i
926.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
Well.. SAP could buy it. Or some other European tech company that could afford it..
927.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
Seems like the policies used by the Chinese government for decade are becoming more internationally popular (for better or for worse..). I can’t really feel bad about when it’s the same deal they offer Western companies. Well.. to be fair G
928.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
To be fair being legally mandated to sell significantly reduces that “free market price”. Technically it’s certainly not “free” anymore..
929.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
That has nothing to with them being US companies. Or are there any jurisdictions where Bolt/(other local company) is allowed to freely operate but Uber is banned?
930.
by wqaatwt 2y ago
That’s only partially true though. I don’t think Uber itself is not allowed to operate anywhere. Rather it’s business model is illegal in some cities/areas. Usually you can still use Uber to hire actual taxis there. However exact same

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