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6 ms
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151.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> I think it's a rather grey line to say that Google search results are just facts, but eg maps are copyrightable. I don't think a map is a good example. A picture is probably a better one. A map, by its very definition, is not
152.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> This has nothing to do with copyright status or copyrighted works. It's literally the first rationale of choice 1 of proposal A. How does this have "nothing to do" with it?
153.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> This set of proposals, are (sorry) just stupid. It's like saying to someone, you are not allowed to saw wood using an electric saw, you must do it by hand. Stupid? Since when has there been a lack of clarity in copyright status wi
154.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
You're saying every population everything on earth could solve their freshwater problem with desalination if only they had cheap energy? No other issues here besides lack of energy?
155.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
Er... for starters, hasn't one of the biggest arguments against desalination been the ecological impact? Or are we assuming spherical cows here?
156.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> What this article shows is that nearly all of the potential "shortages" in materials on earth are really just energy shortages (with some small number of notable exceptions like helium) You're saying freshwater shortage
157.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> I have no idea why HN still treats them like ~their~ they are the ethical good guy. s/good/least bad/ Which company would you put higher?
158.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
Related: polymorphic_value https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2019/p02...
159.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
Do they have more accidents in any sorts of scenarios where humans are less likely to?
160.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> nor do I care if the entire nation state fails You should care because of the nukes, if nothing else.
161.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
Latency isn't performance? Maybe you mean "not throughput-critical"?
162.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
Presumably some of the ones that applied to Aaron Swartz. [1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron_Swartz#Arrest_and_prosec...
163.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> Anthropic, through this settlement, has been forced to pay back, at least something… Kim would likely not have had enough money to compensate the victims and probably caused some more direct dammage by sharing pirated content. You'
164.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
Related: https://flaminghydra.com/sam-altman-and-aaron-swartz-saw-the...
165.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
He learned Java to understand the Oracle v. Google case better. His middle name is Haskell.
166.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
Are you saying any photos I take with phone that had digital zoom is automatically I admissible? Or if not, isn't that consistent with what they said?
167.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> I find it easy to envision a world, maybe 50 years from now, in which the very concept of "truth in advertising" is viewed as a lost, idyllic fantasy. From what I hear (fact-check, etc. needed) that's already the case ri
168.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
This is on MSYS2, yes, and that excuses absolutely nothing, because this shouldn't be happening in the first place for speed to be even relevant. At the risk of repeating myself thrice: the messages are confusing, the Ctrl+C handling i
169.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
No: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48988369
170.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> That's common on linux. Many tools read from stdin if a file path isn't given: cat, xargs, base64, cksum, etc. No. I did pipe to stdin. It's not my first time using Linux... Here's a command line I ran right now
171.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
Oh man, parallel is awful. I have to rant about this because I literally tried it again today morning. Every single damn time I try parallel and decide to give it another chance, something ends up not working or causing a problem. I can n
172.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
Edit: sorry, I misunderstood the post.
173.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
The blog post basically said exactly this: > IMO the blame here doesn't lie on gcc or clang; it lies on the standard. that is, the standard is wrong and should be updated to make this implementation-defined.
174.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> gcc and clang can't change their behavior because that would be a breaking ABI change It's an API change. Breaking source code is generally an even bigger deal than breaking binary compatibility.
175.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
You mean like this? https://xkcd.com/903/
176.
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China quietly saved the world last month [video]
(youtube.com)
2 points
by
dataflow
2mo ago
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1 comments
177.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> In Europe "no 737 MAX" basically means "no Ryanair". Depending on how you feel about Ryanair, avoiding the 737 MAX can be very easy. Eh? - https://www.flightaware.com/live/flight/AEA1517 -
178.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
> Just use an AI You mean like (a) assume this perfect AI that already exists never makes a mistake because AI doesn't do that, (b) accept all the security risks like prompt injection, (c) accept the fact that you don't deserve
179.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
Is it working/being enforced? Anecdotally I haven't seen or heard of any changes in verbiage, but I haven't been paying that much attention.
180.
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by
dataflow
2mo ago
Yes, exactly. It's kind of an... important distinction.
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