I've work in technical industries, and they can't handle encryption.

lol wut? DCPs are usually heavily encrypted. Even the dumbest intern running their screening room could figure it out.

> They care about lives,

As long as you're a white american.

American AI companies 'distilled' millions of works from the original authors, they dont like it? Tough.

News at 11.

Doesn't seem fair, does it...

It's just a reskinned VSCode, 99% of users probably dont even use Cursor's model.

Rutgers had an interesting breakdown for the reasons: https://bloustein.rutgers.edu/...

Higher costs and regulations are certainly a factor, but Samsung already has operations in Texas. It makes sense to consolidate those in these uncertain times.

Is it wrong to feel okay with Russia complaining about hacking for a change?

Which four words are we supposed to remember?

Like . . come on.

So that leaves only $100k to pay everybody who had to babysit it

A family member works for law enforcement in the camera and data department, and uses Flock cameras all the time, for all kinds of crime. They have proved very useful and have improved the departments efficiency tremendously.

All access to the software is logged, and every access has to be reported and attached to investigations.

I personally do not want a surveillance state, but it seems silly to ignore technology that improves law enforcement and saves money at the same time. As long as strict controls are in place, which do not allow abuse, and it remains within the strict uses outlined by law, why not?

Sadly, you're exactly right. Things were pretty cool when engineers ran Google. Now the MBA's have taken over, and it's no longer the "disruptor". It's the "establishment".

*gestures wildly at the corn industry*

Like the US doesnt have heavily subsidized industries?