Comment Did this data need to be live-online at all? (Score 1) 11
How much of this data needed to be "live" and how much of it should've been in "near-line" storage or in offline storage to reduce the risk of bulk-exfiltration?
How much of this data needed to be "live" and how much of it should've been in "near-line" storage or in offline storage to reduce the risk of bulk-exfiltration?
If selling becomes economically less viable than leasing or renting or a library-subscription, then selling will no longer be offered by vendors.
you will not.
OS/2 Warp 3.0 could technically run in I think 4MB, yes MB. "Run" being a euphemism for "boot and get to a desktop in less than 72 hours."
... so their advertisements play smoother.
True digital sovereignty means having the resources in-country to manage your digital infrastructure. That means having the source and the skill-set to maintain it.
Not even the United States has that, not completely anyway.
But, like hand grenades and horseshoes, close actually counts.
>It's cheap and easy to audit OSS for malicious code with AI these days.
Economically feasible, perhaps. Cheap and easy? Perhaps for a sufficiently loose definition of "cheap and easy" but not by my dictionary.
If the AI model is trained on public-domain material or "commodity" material that doesn't contain real creative content along with creative content developed in-house or with the blessing/license from the creator/owner, that's fine.
But if it's importing creative and unique content from elsewhere without permission, that's a lawsuit waiting to happen. Probably lots of lawsuits.
Plus, a significant fraction of the game-buying public is looking to support creators financially, rather than just "buying a game."
Data wars YOU!
"Police officers in cities across the U.S. are quick to extol the virtues of [strike]real-time crime centers[/strike] [insert] panopticons[insert] as a game changer that helps them find missing children, monitor large events from the skies and scope out dangerous scenes before putting an officer in harm's way."
There, fixed that for you.
You know the video is going to be turned into a meme within minutes of it happening.
I predict that among the first memes will be Trump meme-ing it up by replacing the condemned man's face with that of Iranian leadership, saying "who wants to be next" or something like that.
... the Oscars not being shown live in theaters.
Rapidly iterating over other peoples math homework isn't impressive.
It may not be impressive, but it can be useful. If, by rapidly iterating over others' homework, you or your bot can prove X, then it can boost everyone's confidence of MY research that relies on X being true.
... until March 32nd.
My problem lies in reconciling my gross habits with my net income. -- Errol Flynn Any man who has $10,000 left when he dies is a failure. -- Errol Flynn