Comment waow (Score 0) 187
thank you anthropic marketing department, very cool
Comment Re:Banning AI. (Score 0) 43
stop stop i already agree with this legislation you don't have to keep selling it to me
Comment yearning (Score 0) 43
this makes me yearn for a time that doesn't exist, where bad things were illegal and you go to something like let's call it a "crime jail" for doing bad things, even if not especially when you're rich or your dad is a lawyer
Comment wallet inspector here (Score 0) 72
time for wallet inspection
Comment oh yay (Score 0) 8
firefox and forks (im a fan of floorp, despite the ridiculous name) have been getting pretty long in the tooth and ive had a lot of issues with video stuttering esp with two or more going at once. you might not watch youtube videos despite already having a path of exile and politics stream going and want it all to work smoothly on your beefy computer, but I do! hoping this helps with my situation, as it probably will, I have found good vulkan implementations of anything that offers it to be quite an improvement in every case.
Comment well of course (Score 0) 60
the unlimited surveillance panopticon isn't there to protect you, or even to protect yuppie yoga studios, it is there to protect the billionaire ruling class and their various financial schemes (read: scams, but it's legal for them to do it)
Comment ai is deadly (Score 0) 216
if i roll my eyes as much as i need to to properly express how i feel about this, i will die
Submission + - Supreme Court Sides With Trump Admin On Federal Regulation of Telecom Companies (apnews.com)
An anonymous reader writes: The Supreme Court sided with the Trump administration Thursday in upholding the power of federal regulators to enforce data privacy laws on telecommunications companies. The 8-1 decision preserved one of the Federal Communications Commission’s key tools, though the companies also won a concession from the Republican administration that could shift the regulatory landscape.
The appeal from telecommunications giants Verizon and AT&T challenged a combined $100 million in penalties imposed after the agency determined that the companies had failed to safeguard customer location data. The companies argued that the FCC’s process was unconstitutional because it gave them little opportunity to tell their side of the story in front of a jury. The administration defended the fines are an essential regulatory tool. But the government also said companies did not have to pay the penalties right away, a regulatory shift in the companies’ favor.
The Supreme Court agreed, affirming the FCC’s power to order fines when challenges are still available. “The orders at issue did not settle the carriers’ legal obligations because, stated simply, they did not create an obligation to pay,” Chief Justice John Roberts wrote for the majority. [...] Other agencies use similar enforcement methods, so a sweeping victory for AT&T and Verizon could have had widespread effects, advocates said.
The appeal from telecommunications giants Verizon and AT&T challenged a combined $100 million in penalties imposed after the agency determined that the companies had failed to safeguard customer location data. The companies argued that the FCC’s process was unconstitutional because it gave them little opportunity to tell their side of the story in front of a jury. The administration defended the fines are an essential regulatory tool. But the government also said companies did not have to pay the penalties right away, a regulatory shift in the companies’ favor.
The Supreme Court agreed, affirming the FCC’s power to order fines when challenges are still available. “The orders at issue did not settle the carriers’ legal obligations because, stated simply, they did not create an obligation to pay,” Chief Justice John Roberts wrote for the majority. [...] Other agencies use similar enforcement methods, so a sweeping victory for AT&T and Verizon could have had widespread effects, advocates said.
Comment from the seminal sci fi classic "dont build the pa (Score 1) 6
nopticon"...
being able to use your own android derivative OS? verboten, but you can make all the accessories for your personal and intimate detail data tracking devices you want!
being able to use your own android derivative OS? verboten, but you can make all the accessories for your personal and intimate detail data tracking devices you want!
Comment we're all trying to find the guy who did this (Score 0) 43
(extremely ai trained on kalshi PR voice) it's not just insider trading--it's prediction market accuracy
Comment Re:address the copyright angle to stop it (Score 0) 81
there's no such thing as a "digital millenia act" but the DMCA doesn't apply either, as it's a parody song which has different rules. while i am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice, the standards are pretty clearly met in this case as it is substantially transformed as political and social commentary.
Comment your WELCOME sam (Score 0) 55
probably the cat scratches i ordered and mysteriously still haven't shown up despite being due for delivery yesterday were what pushed them over, and they're too busy partying
Comment and that state was.... (Score 0) 159
Notepad++ claims to have been targeted by a state actor, given their previous stance on Uyghurs one can speculate about a candidate.
considering he seems to think Uyghur is like, a person, and thus China doesn't really give a sh!t about his mindless parroting of us state department propaganda, gonna go ahead and say it was Israel
Comment yeah (Score 0) 132
ceos are worthless and don't do anything useful, just like ai, so checks out
Comment good (Score 1) 159
its about time things like this were taken seriously as the crimes they are
