nhinck3
Joined 190 karma
- nhinck3lol leakier than a sieve.
- Yes, but Microsoft/Github do not make any determination about the validity of the claim.
Once a valid (from a process perspective) claim is submitted, the provider is required to take the claimed content down for 10 days. From there the counter claim and court processes can go back and forth.
- Microsoft/Github have no say in enforcement of a DMCA claim.
- Waking up to the fact that the largest corporations in the world are stealing off everyday people to sell a subscription to their theft driven service?
The absolute delusion.
- Zero contrition. Doesn't even understand why they are getting the reaction that they are.
I would like to say this is exceptional for people who evangelise AI, but it's not.
- Have they come out and said what personal data they are selling yet? They were awfully guarded about what they were selling and to who.
I guess we shouldn't worry though, just some random law thought that what they were doing was "selling personal data" but we shouldn't think that it was. No further explanation required.
- I haven't seen an estimate for $50m for the super computer but guesstimating based off the available specs it's in the ~$2-300m range.
- My god is that a dumb slide deck. With that many graph you can expect some of them to be duds but more than half of them in the first 20 pages are just meaningless.
- Just to add on, it's called coding because it was, at one point, the act of taking chart notes and turning them into ICD codes.
- Windows 11 can't even reliably work out how big a maximised window should be, forcing me to have to restart explorer multiple times a day.
- I did laugh when I saw the news.
- Opened this up and sat there for a good 20 seconds waiting for something to happen... only to remember it's midnight here.
- This isn't the first time Github (or it's CEO) has produced a completely garbage article about the wonders of AI and it won't be the last.
- Makes sense, but it really does seems like a silly way to work around the security policies.
- > I think you do. Have we ever been successful at slowing down technological efficiency?
Genghis Khan was probably the the last person to do so.
- I'm guessing a pair of eyes over your shoulder (or virtually watching a session) as you do work near or with sensitive data or systems.
- I mean it's basic human ethics, but I guess we are in an era where taking everything is fair game.
- More or less, but for current and past sins. Much like green and sports washing.