What will the SEC do? It will settle the cases out of court and set up a $1.776 billion fund to pay to friends who have been accused.
Surely not that. That would be dumb. And awful. And utterly corrupt.
Sigh.
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.
I like how people assume Musk would have won if not for a technicality.
Based on what I have seen in this case, I don't know which side to believe as both sides are untrustworthy.
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.
Too bad they couldn't both lose. OTOH, Musk is as big a liar as Altman, so neither of their testimonies should be believed. Which make it hard to come to a just decision.
"drone"? What year are you talking about?
No one ever mentions that this is an option. The tech media just screams, "Your computer will be useless after they stop supporting Win10!" For a lot of people, sure, I wouldn't recommend using legacy OSs. For a small group of us, it's perfect. Once I got a substantial number of updates, I disabled automatic updates via the policy editor, before it started installing nags to upgrade to Win11 and trying to trick you into it. If it ain't broke...
I make heavy use of the quick launch feature on a double height taskbar in Win10, and no it's not the same as 'pinned apps'.
There are some workarounds and third party options to restore that functionality, but again, why did you take it out? When it's disabled it's not bothering anyone who doesn't want it.
Movable taskbar....putting a feature back in that's been there since windows 95, until you deliberately removed it for no good reason.
You can keep your ads and B.S., I will keep using Windows 10 as long as I can. It works great and doesn't harass me.
Will it catch the president, who has been on a rampant insider trading and market manipulation spree for his whole second term?
What about congress?
What will the SEC do when it flags top politicians? I think all of us know the answer to that question.
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.
The number of UNIX installations has grown to 10, with more expected. -- The Unix Programmer's Manual, 2nd Edition, June 1972
