There's a copy of the old Windows XP leak out there on Github. So an AI trained on the Github repos is liable to have been trained on Windows XP code. And that is ultimately a liability for people who use this tech.

The banks will gladly block your accounts and cards if something fucks up in their KYC systems. I don't understand why they have to treat everyone like they're besties with Putin until proven otherwise. Happened to me, I had my cards blocked during Easter one year.

Also, can you stick it in a USB recharger, or does it have to be a complete USB host device?

Kepler comes to mind, but that was not biology.

They couldn't simulate anything until very recently. Although I'll admit, I feel the same about broader use of tests and test results in health care. It doesn't have to be "clinical" to be useful.

Sasha Levin is at Nvidia, that's what. He used to be at Microsoft. Of course, he's going to do work that Nvidia approves of.

coming from a company that trains their ai on other people's code without copyright considerations.

Frankly, the government would be doing them and us a favor by making that level of wealth much harder to obtain by good wealth redistribution.

Flawed personality would still be flawed personality.

...with song titles like Splat!, BUG_ON is Evil, and Perkeleen Vittupää.

It is strange how the Linux versioning scheme means that the last minor version is not necessarily LTS. It should be. Instead you have 5.15 being LTS even though the latest 5.x version was 5.19. And Linus justifies this with an arbitrary "I'm running out of fingers and toes" BS.

One feature that they bothered to patent seems to be bandwidth control.

So, does anyone know how this stuff works? If you ask for a bit of code that does x, is there a risk that the answer contains someone's copyrighted stuff (and without attribution, obviously)?

Github's Copilot had that problem, it's been discussed on here before.

You don't have this in Finland? They do in the UK: https://www.tvlicensing.co.uk/

One has to be careful with wording. Dextrorotatory ("right-handed") forms of various amino acids do occur in various roles in living organisms, just not commonly in protein synthesis.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pm...
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pm...

Raymond Chen of Microsoft has often equated an API to a contract. An API has an implementor and a user, just as there are several parties to a contract. Each party expects the other to do certain things (use the API in a certain way) and in return promises other things (to do what the API is specified to do). If one party does not act in accordance with the contract, chaos ensues.