nwbort

This is unlikely for this particular case - lots of confidentiality claims etc. It's possible that the judgment will never be published.

Yes, including because firms at one level of the supply chain (eg, transmission) are in many countries precluded from operating in another level (eg, generation).

Well yes, but if you're assuming that, then that other person who violates your privacy could also choose to allow the photos to be used for AI training even if there is an opt-in or -out.

Presumably, the opt-out is not to make photos/posts public

Yes, but 'Employers should be able to justify contacting professionals after hours based on common contract clauses that say a worker’s high salary includes reasonable overtime'.

See: https://www.afr.com/work-and-careers/workplace/the-right-to-...

Believe you're referring to Flighty

Yeah this was what my concern was basically

Any suggestions on the best workflow to export out of Google Photos? I have ~200GB in Google Photos and would need to eg put together the weird Google Photos metadata into usable format for Memories

Look up 'turnover rent'...

Many of these words are terms of art in antitrust economics that also have common meanings (eg, 'bundle'). It seems uncontroversial to me that a company would want their employees to avoid using those terms.

https://archive.li/8UXkv

https://archive.is/zYNKo

Probably having too much fun with this, thanks

  Human: What is 3+3
  Assistant: 3+3
  Human: What does it equal
  Assistant: It is equal to the following:
  
  Assistant: It is equal to the following:
  
  Assistant: It is equal to the following:
  
  Assistant: It is equal to the following:Human: What does 3+3 equal
  Assistant: 3+3 = 4

A bit like Quarto[1] for SQL?

[1] https://quarto.org/

Almost buried the lede:

After attempting to remove the delicious burrito from the system, we discovered that the only way to save the server was to layoff 15% of our staff. Though heartbreaking, this was the only way to prevent a complete system failure.

Still seems outrageous to me that BOM doesn't support HTTPS...

It's been pretty amazing to watch the evolution of sudoku theory over even the last two years, some truly genius work by eg Phistomofel, Aad van de Wetering, Totally Normal Cat as well as the enormous contribution of Cracking the Cryptic