Forgot your password?
typodupeerror

Comment Re:'Waited too long' is a lame cop-out. (Score 0) 89

I guess now everyone will be acting like sue it or lose it because penalizing continued wrong-doing now has a time limit from the starting date of the initial wrong-doing.

1) If there was not any statute of limitations, your neighbor from 50 years ago can sue because you never returned his hammer as he claims. Good luck trying to find witnesses and documents from that long ago. 2) The time limit is from when the wrong-doing is found out, not when it happens.

Comment Re:What a waste of time (Score 1) 89

Normally a statute of limitations question would have been addressed earlier in the case. I can only guess a main point of contention is when did Musk know that OpenAI was going to convert to for-profit. If the defense had to establish at trial Musk knew in 2019, then that would be why the trial was needed. If Musk can claim he found out in 2021, then he was within the statiute.

Comment Re:Technicality (Score 2) 89

The core issue for civil cases is whether or not the plaintiff was damaged. Filing a lawsuit years after the limitations ran out would undercut any argument Musk had that he was damaged. He was aware of the conversion to for-profit. He had the money to sue. He wasn't damaged enough to sue before the limitations ran out would be a conclusion by the court.

Comment Re:Wasn't he right though? (Score 1) 89

Kind of weird how stealing an entire non-profit worth billions, maybe hundreds of billions of dollars only has a statue of limitations of 2-3 years.

The principle is if there were not any limitations, people could sue for things that happened long in the past and bog down the courts. The limitations by the way is governed when something can be known not when it happens. In this case, however, Musk knew OpenAI was turning for-profit as it was public knowledge back in 2019. He waited until 2024. If Musk was so damaged by the change he could have sued earlier. It's not like he didn't have the money to sue.

Submission + - Musk loses OpenAI case due to statute of limitations (nbcnews.com)

UnknowingFool writes: A jury has found that Elon Musk waited too long to bring his lawsuit and found in favor of OpenAI in the case of Musk v Altman. OpenAI was founded in 2015 by Musk and Altman. In 2019, OpenAI converted from a non-profit to for-profit model. Musk filed a lawsuit in 2024 claiming the conversion of OpenAI violated the agreements that had been made on the company’s founding. The jury deliberating for less than two hours found that Musk had exceeded the 3 year statute of limitations.

Comment Re:Linus with his weekly rant (c)(tm) (Score 1) 61

He needs to start thinking about what to do with all these security bugs/issues as they are not AI hallucinations.

And no one said they were hallucinations. That's a strawman argument. What he's saying is these bugs are duplicative, misclassified, and already known.

Maybe he should spend more time fixing his processes instead of spending useless time on his weekly rant (c)(tm)

Why don't you fix his processes since you seem to have all the answers.

Comment Re:Maybe they need the Nuke first (Score 3, Funny) 106

Such outdated thinking. Don't you know that if you build the datacenter first, magically utilities will appear? Wizards will relocate to that location and start conjuring water. Romulans will lend the community an artificial singularity to power the datacenter. Just wait for step 4. Profit.

Comment Re:Good (Score 1) 65

In order to account for that role, it needs to comprise the vast majority of matter/energy in the universe. And that's where I scratch my chin and wonder whether it is a contriviance -- whether some reworking of our understanding of gravity could offer a different explanation.

And how is reworking gravity not a different contrivance? It is merely a contrivance you would feel more comfortable with even though no evidence exists that gravity works differently. The speed of light could also be variable in one direction is another contrivance that could fabricated to explain that dark energy does not exist. Or do physicists merely stick with that an unknown energy that cannot yet be explained but is supported by current observations?

Comment Re:Good (Score 1) 65

My issue is not with what dark energy is called. It is that it appears to be a contrived explanation. But it is an explanation.,

There is unknown energy and matter that has been observed over decades by many, many scientists in many different ways. How were those observations contrived? They called it "dark" because it is not luminous. They could have called it magical pixie energy and matter. What would have assuaged your objections?

Slashdot Top Deals

10 to the minus 6th power mouthwashes = 1 Microscope

Working...