> Many gamers who defend artists and hate AI with a passion turn 180 once you mention software: suddenly LLM code is acceptable, and obviously everyone uses LLMs anyway, and AI disclaimers for code are unnecessary.…
All you need to pull that off is public info, student level knowledge and access to a lab with standard equipment. As you said labs do things like that all the time. Its already easy even without powerful AI. The reason…
Only one of them is directly harmful to users (the job applicant scheme). Everything else is enabling their own users to break the law only if they want to, and I think that is a good public service. Of course it might…
Since when are NBA players or genius scientists not human?
Receiving signals is impossible to control. That is why every spy agency set up number stations in the Cold War. All you need is a radio hooked up to a computer and it gives off zero signal of its own so no one can…
> The ultimate decision as to whether a publication qualifies as a “Qualifying Outlet” shall reside in the sole and unfettered discretion of CMI. CMI may, in its discretion, relax or remove one or more of the conditions…
The redacted parts are a lot more than names and detailed locations. I think there should be a law that any info is fully public after like 20 years unless releasing it would put a specific person or named group in…
Godot is a pretty monolithic engine and I don't know if you can really compile it down to a reasonable size for non game use cases. The scripting language is pretty slow and I remember coding in C++ was painful even…
People don't want documents. Almost everything useful you do on the web is some form of interactive app from a simple forum with no JS to Figma or 3D games. I think we need to go the other way, all in on apps. The…
Is there a way to only apply this to corporate profits but not the labor market? A world where production and labor demand is constantly growing but returns stay flat would be a great one.
So we're randomly getting free Claude and helping China beat America at the same time? The only problem with it is they might have worse security than Anthropic and your personal info gets leaked, but I don't think it…
It does have bearing if your definition of consciousness rests on free will and you think that's incompatible with determinism. Now I don't think a lot of people seriously believe that [1] but it's not some logical…
PC gamers know piracy is always an option. There's even a reliable Denuvo bypass now if you're willing to play on Linux. The real power Steam has over its customers is a lot less than console makers, even if it's…
Xbox already lost one console war over plans to stop the second hand market so they know how important it is to players. Their new disc to digital feature is proof they are looking at Sony's mistakes and slowly moving…
Remove DRM laws and make copyright on all media expire after 5 or 10 years off market. Abandoned franchises should get the same treatment. Call it Sackboy's Law. See how quick Sony and EA rush to port their back…
> The motion says the PlayStation Terms of Service put a binding arbitration agreement and a class action waiver in Section 14, and quotes the opt-out clause: ... > The clause requires a user who does not wish to be…
To be fair Iran back then wasn't a system like the UK or Sweden where the king's power is limited to signing laws. It worked more like Gulf states today with a much more personal form of government, the Shah could…
- Attention spans are overrated. I know that because I have a pretty short one to the point it's annoying for others. It measures how much you're willing to focus on something you don't want more than the ability to…
Where is the HBM controller in this design? Stacked in a middle layer or integrated into the main GPU die?
In my mind being a hacker is something very anarchist/left libertarian coded. Hackers don't try and get laws passed to achieve their goals, they do it themselves no matter if it's legal or not. Activists fight for right…
The animation system is good for most use cases but it's also super hard to do anything procedural like UI animation. If you want to animate a button you need to write 5 helpers to make it less painful. It's mostly…
You can have smart wallets with reversible transactions. Even chargeback systems where both sides agree on a neutral judge to decide who's right. It takes time to set it up in a way that's secure, low cost and has good…
Both will eventually develop a strict hierarchy where you're only accountable to people up the chain of command, not down. There is no way to prevent that because it's a lot easier to keep one person satisfied than a…
Opt out instead of a full ban? I can't believe Australia of all countries is the one enforcing user choice. EU should take notes.
Possibly. If you can prove they did it on purpose to prevent customers from leaving that might count as malicious interference with their contract.
> Many gamers who defend artists and hate AI with a passion turn 180 once you mention software: suddenly LLM code is acceptable, and obviously everyone uses LLMs anyway, and AI disclaimers for code are unnecessary.…
All you need to pull that off is public info, student level knowledge and access to a lab with standard equipment. As you said labs do things like that all the time. Its already easy even without powerful AI. The reason…
Only one of them is directly harmful to users (the job applicant scheme). Everything else is enabling their own users to break the law only if they want to, and I think that is a good public service. Of course it might…
Since when are NBA players or genius scientists not human?
Receiving signals is impossible to control. That is why every spy agency set up number stations in the Cold War. All you need is a radio hooked up to a computer and it gives off zero signal of its own so no one can…
> The ultimate decision as to whether a publication qualifies as a “Qualifying Outlet” shall reside in the sole and unfettered discretion of CMI. CMI may, in its discretion, relax or remove one or more of the conditions…
The redacted parts are a lot more than names and detailed locations. I think there should be a law that any info is fully public after like 20 years unless releasing it would put a specific person or named group in…
Godot is a pretty monolithic engine and I don't know if you can really compile it down to a reasonable size for non game use cases. The scripting language is pretty slow and I remember coding in C++ was painful even…
People don't want documents. Almost everything useful you do on the web is some form of interactive app from a simple forum with no JS to Figma or 3D games. I think we need to go the other way, all in on apps. The…
Is there a way to only apply this to corporate profits but not the labor market? A world where production and labor demand is constantly growing but returns stay flat would be a great one.
So we're randomly getting free Claude and helping China beat America at the same time? The only problem with it is they might have worse security than Anthropic and your personal info gets leaked, but I don't think it…
It does have bearing if your definition of consciousness rests on free will and you think that's incompatible with determinism. Now I don't think a lot of people seriously believe that [1] but it's not some logical…
PC gamers know piracy is always an option. There's even a reliable Denuvo bypass now if you're willing to play on Linux. The real power Steam has over its customers is a lot less than console makers, even if it's…
Xbox already lost one console war over plans to stop the second hand market so they know how important it is to players. Their new disc to digital feature is proof they are looking at Sony's mistakes and slowly moving…
Remove DRM laws and make copyright on all media expire after 5 or 10 years off market. Abandoned franchises should get the same treatment. Call it Sackboy's Law. See how quick Sony and EA rush to port their back…
> The motion says the PlayStation Terms of Service put a binding arbitration agreement and a class action waiver in Section 14, and quotes the opt-out clause: ... > The clause requires a user who does not wish to be…
To be fair Iran back then wasn't a system like the UK or Sweden where the king's power is limited to signing laws. It worked more like Gulf states today with a much more personal form of government, the Shah could…
- Attention spans are overrated. I know that because I have a pretty short one to the point it's annoying for others. It measures how much you're willing to focus on something you don't want more than the ability to…
Where is the HBM controller in this design? Stacked in a middle layer or integrated into the main GPU die?
In my mind being a hacker is something very anarchist/left libertarian coded. Hackers don't try and get laws passed to achieve their goals, they do it themselves no matter if it's legal or not. Activists fight for right…
The animation system is good for most use cases but it's also super hard to do anything procedural like UI animation. If you want to animate a button you need to write 5 helpers to make it less painful. It's mostly…
You can have smart wallets with reversible transactions. Even chargeback systems where both sides agree on a neutral judge to decide who's right. It takes time to set it up in a way that's secure, low cost and has good…
Both will eventually develop a strict hierarchy where you're only accountable to people up the chain of command, not down. There is no way to prevent that because it's a lot easier to keep one person satisfied than a…
Opt out instead of a full ban? I can't believe Australia of all countries is the one enforcing user choice. EU should take notes.
Possibly. If you can prove they did it on purpose to prevent customers from leaving that might count as malicious interference with their contract.