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Comment Europe, just like everybody else, has to ... (Score 1) 40

... activate it's basic brain functions when it comes to using and applying IT and just like everybody else has to build a digital culture. Until that happens, "big tech" will shoo them around, regardless wether an individual vendor is from the US, Europe or anywhere else. Simply giving every citizen using a computer and the internet an ICDL training and a hardware crypto chip and replacing E-Mail and DNS with modern distributed crypto services _not_ from the steam age of computing would solve about 80% of all security problems.The other 20% would be covered if deciders actually knew the difference between a client and a server.

Until that happens we'll continue to have the IT equivalent of African bushmen trying to build a highway bridge out of Kudzu and leaves and wondering with things cost such obscene amounts of money without delivering any real results and jepoardizing public safety. ... And enabling bored teenagers to defrost industrial fridges across entire countries.

Comment Blender rocks it once again. (Score 1) 6

I've been using Blender as my main 3D tool for 26 years now (even have an old official NaN licence) and it's so fun to watch Blender perpetually knock it out of the park when it comes to new features and overall improvement. Blender at this point has basically "won" the 3D spaceand there ain't no stopping it. Nice. I like it.

Comment Re:Uhh... Cool? (Score 1) 190

There is no point in trying to even try to educate you further. The model trainer is the model trainer. The company is the company. As I said before, if you ever do get on a witness stand and try to argue that words mean what you want them to mean, not what they actually mean, you will get scorched and quickly shown up by an even slightly skilled defense attorney. You really need to take a 6th grade English class. Off you go now little uneducated troll ...

Comment Re:Uhh... Cool? (Score 1) 190

"There is. The plaintiff subpoenas the model trainer."

The fact that you then said Anthropic later is immaterial since you shifted gears midstream. Since you already said the plaintiff would subpoena an individual, to wit the trainer, one could only reasonable assume that you were implying the Anthropic employee would be subpoenaed, and that means testimony you pathetically ignorant buffoon. You already proved that you have no idea what you are talking about. The company is not the model trainer. The model trainer is the human in the company responsible for selecting the data set. My example specifically stated "I'm sorry your honor. I deal with trillions of data points every day. I don't recall." so you can't say that you didn't know that I was referring to a person testifying in court, based on the obvious implication that that would be the scenario. If you understood the law and what the terms are you would have said "The plaintiff subpoenas the company that created the model for the training records." You went on to use a specific elaboratation claiming that you have been subpoenaed. You didn't say "My company has received subpoenas for records and I have handled them." You are an incompetent dipshit who doesn't know how to use words properly, and you aren't going to try to claim that you got one thing somewhat right, but everything else wrong, and that somehow exonerates you for your blatant incompetence and stupidity. Now seriously, FOAD. You would do the world a great service to learn to STFU until you learn the law and how it works, as well as the correct language actual lawyers use, but no doubt that will never happen you mentally deficient pathetically ignorant and incompetent reject.

Comment Re: The EU (Score 1) 182

I have no idea who was behind it - but yes, Iran is "annoyed" at France - because for a long time, it was France who was blocking adding IRGC to the EU's terrorists organisation list.

Although, if that is the cause then Iran didn't think it through properly, because what they've achieved is France being even more willing to impose sanctions on Iran.

Something happened in January 2026 that significantly changed France's position towards Iran. It's not obvious from what I've seen in the news whether it was just because they were becoming more and more isolated on their stance - both Spain and Italy had shifted their positions earlier - or there's something else going on - because France seems to have switched from "it needs more discussion" to "add them to the list" in about a week!?

I wonder if the copycat crimes after the original France supermarket hack are unrelated "lone wolf" type attacks now the vulnerability is exposed or they're ongoing attacks from the same source.

Comment Re:Uhh... Cool? (Score 1) 190

The following is from one of the comments made by you previously:

"Further, you don't understand how a subpoena works. I do, because I receive them regularly. I have never had to go to court for one. They issue a subpoena asking for data, and I either give it to them, or say I don't have it."

This is the proof that you have no idea what you are talking about, or at the very least don't know how to use words as I said earlier, and should definately hope you never actually receive a subpoena:
 
" Subpoenaing the Company (Standard Procedure): The subpoena is addressed to the business entity and served to its Registered Agent or Custodian of Records. Under federal rule 30(b)(6) and similar state rules, this legally binds the company to designate the correct person to gather the files or testify about them.
  Why not the employee? Corporate records belong to the corporation, not the individual worker. If an employee leaves, changes roles, or goes on vacation, a subpoena addressed to them personally can cause delays, be legally defective, or fail to compel the business to turn over the data.

  When an employee is subpoenaed: An individual employee is usually subpoenaed only if the requesting party needs their personal testimony about actions they took, or if they possess personal records separate from the company's official systems."
 
Now, let's just agree that you are so unoriginal that you stole my insult and repackaged it, and that you are an idiot who doesn't know the law or how words work and we can both move on with life.

Comment Re:Uhh... Cool? (Score 1) 190

Why the fsck would I refute my own reply. Herp Derp. Seriously, I'm surprised you can make it through the day without drowning in your own drool:

"If I accuse you of being a poopy-pants, and your only defense is something you would have to prove (self defense, etc), and you fail to prove it, then I already won."

That is hilarious, and is probaby the most stupid comment I've seen today, which is a phenomenal "accomplishment". If you accuse me of being a poopy pants then you better be able to prove I have shit in my pants or you are guilty of defamation you idiot. That would be completely different from if you said "I think he is a poopy pants", which would be an opinion, and an opinion can't be challenged in court. You are a fool if you don't think I understand the law better than you.

Comment Re:I keep hearing this but (Score 1) 190

They don't subpoena "the trainer" for the records you idiot. They don't even know who "the trainer" is ... the subpoena is to the company. If they subpoena "the trainer" is is for purposes of testimony, not for records. I'm starting to feel like I am beating up a mentally retarded child.

Comment Re:I keep hearing this but (Score 1) 190

Now you are doing it again. The plaintiff doesn't subpoena the "model creator", or more accurately they do but you have know idea what the words "model creator" mean. I literally never said that anyone would lie in court. I said that if they subpoena the trainer (as if there is one) that person wouldn't recall, but as you (almost) rightly point out the evidence in the discovery would be presented, not testimony from "the trainer." Seriously, you are too stupid to even understand what you are saying. Make sure you keep to the policy of never showing up in court and taking the stand, because you don't have a chance of coming out of that without getting scorched.

Comment Re:Uhh... Cool? (Score 1) 190

"There is. The plaintiff subpoenas the model trainer."

The plaintiff doesn't subpoena the trainer, they subpoena the company you clueless buffoon. If they subpoena the trainer then it is to testify, for a deposition or in the trial. You don't know how to use words, so you should definitely stop trying.

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