Just input the correct prime number and watch your code compile instantly
Taking websites down to avoid risk is a positive thing that will end if businesses discover they’re losing money due to what is basically a false positive.
I don’t understand why that’s considered legal under GDPR. How can consent be express and informed when it would take 30 minutes just to identify each entity your data is being shared with? In fact the law even…
Ok but what aspect of the CFAA applies a negligence standard?
Negligence and “negligent homicide” are entirely different beasts. Civil negligence would apply here but that would be limited to recovering damages. The hacked website could sue to recover costs incurred, but what…
GDPR, CCPA, and such laws absolutely do treat stuff like MAC addresses and network topology as legally protected information.
The legal protection for an actually novel process is a patent, not copyright.
> What matters, he said, is whether the product is great and whether people want to pay for it. If they do, he said, founders can find the funding. News flash: funding is easy when you’re profitable. But I do think he’s…
That’s very sector dependent. Most of my clients want a tech stack that is FOSS to the greatest extent possible since the cost of vendor lock-in can be crippling. Explicit legal guarantees yes for sure, enterprise will…
Probably models on ASIC, and also smaller models becoming increasingly viable. Both leading the next next and next AI waves as some variant of Moore’s law takes hold.
Should they pay for their pipelines too? After all, they should know how to compile their software. Any automation of that process is cheating their employer.
It’s cool to see the research but was this not already a known fact? Eg it’s known they had Stone Age technology and prepared spear tips etc by flaking stone. I assumed that it was assumed those spear tips went on the…
I think if you’re human-reviewing all the output of AI, then you’re going to hit the human comprehension bottleneck. The key is to have clear specs and clear architecture, and then have agents enforce this. I devote…
Multiple users in the same browser window. Like remote-access for tech support, but lighter and less exposed. Someone is having issues with the website? Samewindow.com allows support or their collaborators to use the…
Learn Linux. Learn code. Write a web server. Run it on Linux. Make it available to the world. You’ll learn quickly.
I’d rather be in the US, absolutely no question about it. But does Iran need to suffer less than the USA to win here? The stakes for Iran and its regime are survival. They’ll suffer a lot of pain if it means staying…
That’s empirically false It’s an idea that can be checked, empirically, and it has been. There are studies of patch releases that show patch releases introduce new bugs _only_ 15-25% of the time. Which is not a small…
Just input the correct prime number and watch your code compile instantly
Taking websites down to avoid risk is a positive thing that will end if businesses discover they’re losing money due to what is basically a false positive.
I don’t understand why that’s considered legal under GDPR. How can consent be express and informed when it would take 30 minutes just to identify each entity your data is being shared with? In fact the law even…
Ok but what aspect of the CFAA applies a negligence standard?
Negligence and “negligent homicide” are entirely different beasts. Civil negligence would apply here but that would be limited to recovering damages. The hacked website could sue to recover costs incurred, but what…
GDPR, CCPA, and such laws absolutely do treat stuff like MAC addresses and network topology as legally protected information.
The legal protection for an actually novel process is a patent, not copyright.
> What matters, he said, is whether the product is great and whether people want to pay for it. If they do, he said, founders can find the funding. News flash: funding is easy when you’re profitable. But I do think he’s…
That’s very sector dependent. Most of my clients want a tech stack that is FOSS to the greatest extent possible since the cost of vendor lock-in can be crippling. Explicit legal guarantees yes for sure, enterprise will…
Probably models on ASIC, and also smaller models becoming increasingly viable. Both leading the next next and next AI waves as some variant of Moore’s law takes hold.
Should they pay for their pipelines too? After all, they should know how to compile their software. Any automation of that process is cheating their employer.
It’s cool to see the research but was this not already a known fact? Eg it’s known they had Stone Age technology and prepared spear tips etc by flaking stone. I assumed that it was assumed those spear tips went on the…
I think if you’re human-reviewing all the output of AI, then you’re going to hit the human comprehension bottleneck. The key is to have clear specs and clear architecture, and then have agents enforce this. I devote…
Multiple users in the same browser window. Like remote-access for tech support, but lighter and less exposed. Someone is having issues with the website? Samewindow.com allows support or their collaborators to use the…
Learn Linux. Learn code. Write a web server. Run it on Linux. Make it available to the world. You’ll learn quickly.
I’d rather be in the US, absolutely no question about it. But does Iran need to suffer less than the USA to win here? The stakes for Iran and its regime are survival. They’ll suffer a lot of pain if it means staying…
That’s empirically false It’s an idea that can be checked, empirically, and it has been. There are studies of patch releases that show patch releases introduce new bugs _only_ 15-25% of the time. Which is not a small…