jkaplowitz

6 ms·

1.
by jkaplowitz 23d ago
It says that about the C2PA content credentials metadata, but not about the modified image pixels.
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by jkaplowitz 23d ago
As the article explained, the EU does not mandate a prompt-specific GUID, only the ability to identify the content as AI-generated. The highly privacy-invasive level of provenance tracking which Microsoft has added goes beyond the EU’s new
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by jkaplowitz 25d ago
Me too, one year before you. A classic.
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by jkaplowitz 27d ago
They just launched it in the USA a couple of days ago! Link to HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49344811
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by jkaplowitz 1mo ago
Tailscale is Canadian, headquartered in Toronto.
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by jkaplowitz 1mo ago
No GitHub at all?
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by jkaplowitz 2mo ago
Generally yes, unfortunately, with very narrow exceptions. Not all countries follow this rule, but the US does, and it’s certainly not alone in this respect.
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by jkaplowitz 2mo ago
The GDPR doesn’t allow opt-out consent to count as consent. The only consent it recognizes as valid consent is opt-in. However, since we are discussing the banner that The Guardian website shows to US viewers, I assume they’re trying to com
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by jkaplowitz 3mo ago
> Platner is. Not sure if you count him as a politician. At minimum he's a politician between now and the end of the Senate election, and of course longer if he wins.
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by jkaplowitz 3mo ago
> We haven't tried in a generation. Longer than a generation if you include the Congressional stage of the process as part of the attempt - the last time Congress sent an amendment to the states was in 1978. Yes, an amendment was ra
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by jkaplowitz 3mo ago
In other words, give labor the same mobility as capital. Nothing inherently unreasonable about that. Note they say “to seek employment” and “without restrictive border controls”, not “for any purpose” and “without border controls”. This doe
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by jkaplowitz 3mo ago
Oh yeah, I'm referring to external launches, not to internal launches.
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by jkaplowitz 3mo ago
> does Google have strict procedures (and approvals) before launching a product? I worked at Google in the past, most recently ending in early 2015, and can confirm that the answer to this question was yes when I was there - presumably s
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by jkaplowitz 3mo ago
Adverbial clauses at the front of a sentence don't always have to have a comma. It's often taught this way to new English language learners or in style guides that want to keep things as unambiguous as possible because including t
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by jkaplowitz 3mo ago
Leaving out that comma is not a grammar mistake. The comma slightly changes the feel of the sentence, but it's not wrong to include or omit it. But yeah, I agree with the other commenter that AI would be less likely than a human to omi
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by jkaplowitz 4mo ago
If they coupled strict speed limit enforcement with adjusting the legal limit to the speed at which people actually drive plus a tolerance buffer for speedometer variance, properly publicized the change with both road signs and advertising
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by jkaplowitz 4mo ago
> It seems disingenuous to suggest that the choices Trudeau made in his cabinet aren’t still being felt by the LPC and the rest of the country to this day. I agree that would be disingenuous, but I never said that. Of course the choices
18.
by jkaplowitz 4mo ago
CCP allies paying to attend a fundraiser co-hosted by an MP who was a Conservative until December does not contradict my point about Carney being economically a Progressive Conservative. I’m not saying that either Carney or that co-hosting
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by jkaplowitz 4mo ago
You do realize that that former Liberal leader Justin Trudeau is not the Liberal leader who is currently pushing this bill, right? Justin Trudeau is now a private citizen with no official role in his party, in the House of Commons, or in go
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by jkaplowitz 5mo ago
Pretty sure the free limit is 5 GB, at least for personal Microsoft accounts, not zero.
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by jkaplowitz 6mo ago
That doesn’t disprove him at all: if the average one lasts 200 years and not all last exactly 200, then some will necessarily last more than 200. This is a mathematical consequence of what an average means.
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by jkaplowitz 6mo ago
Maybe avatar was meant instead of arbiter?
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by jkaplowitz 6mo ago
> generally speaking, gambling more than a token sum (say, less than $100) should not be legal exactly because any benefits of gambling is far outweighed by the mountains of externalities it brings. Yes, this includes the obvious incent
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by jkaplowitz 6mo ago
Hats off for using "..." in your comment immediately after a valid identifier word and with no comma in between, given the topic of the article.
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by jkaplowitz 6mo ago
At least if this "Store cookies?" question is implicitly referencing EU regulations, those regulations don't require consent for cookies which are considered essential, including a cookie to store the response to the consent
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by jkaplowitz 7mo ago
Yeah, but the purpose of an encyclopedia like Wikipedia (a tertiary source) is to relatively neutrally summarize the consensus of those who spend the time and effort to analyze and interpret the primary sources (and thus produce secondary s
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by jkaplowitz 7mo ago
> Well tweets aren't legally binding There's nothing in general about a tweet that makes it any more or less legally binding than any other public communication, and they certainly can be used in legally binding ways. But s
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by jkaplowitz 7mo ago
Nobody was advocating for zero AI in the military - certainly not Anthropic. They were fine with all lawful US military use cases except for two: the mass domestic surveillance of Americans and fully autonomous weapons. Whether you agree or
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by jkaplowitz 8mo ago
True, I was only arguing against something that you seemed to me to have implied, not anything you outright said.
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by jkaplowitz 8mo ago
Would the liability shield not generally apply to a foreign entity registered in Germany? Sure there may be special rules for non-compliance with specific tax obligations, but I'm talking about for general liability for other purposes,

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