ronsor

Have you looked into OpenCode Zen or OpenCode Go?

https://opencode.ai/zen

Well, the USA has jurisdiction over USA companies. If the rest of the world's authors can find a way to obtain jurisdiction over the companies in a way that USA courts won't balk at if asked to enforce, then they're welcome to go ahead.

Could've at least sealed the SD card in an epoxy blob.

Guess I'm not using it anymore

I am immediately sold on this.

Sorry, OpenAI & Anthropic.

Yes, yes, we've heard that about books, radio, film, television, and game consoles. I'll put your complaint in the queue.

Whether those things are distractions depends on what they're used for.

I'm fairly certain schools had projectors a few decades ago, and nothing bad came of it.

You don't really need to ban phones from schools; just ban them in class. I don't know why this stuff is treated as such a big deal. Students should pay attention in class, which means not using anything (not devices, paper, books, etc.) except as needed for instruction.

I am familiar with the Copyright Clause. You need to remind the courts, Congress, and rights holders, not me. If I had my way, rent seeking would be dead.

The Berne Convention has permanently burned us there

At which point, the continued march towards higher resolution and bandwidth video will probably limit their utility

Just as the patent system intended: maximum extraction was enabled while the product was useful.

I think both explanations are not mutually exclusive.

Every police station needs to be a mini-CIA, surely.

It's important to note there was recently a large AI conference in Shanghai, and Xi Jinping mentioned a commitment to open source AI releases. It is no surprise that Alibaba would want to align.

They do explain this:

Interruption page

Create a page to explain Exit this page to users.

You must show this page after the start point of your service, but before the page where the user will see the Exit this page button for the first time.

On longer services, you might need more than one interruption page.

No bugs, only intentional backdoors

Cutting through the populist rhetoric:

It's a transmission line. The power company is building a transmission line.

These are the kinds of infrastructure upgrades that America has needed but been afraid to do for a while, and data center investment is forcing it. The AI involvement is tangential.

I think GLM's problem is a lack of vision input.

I think no one objects to the refusals in the abstract but rather to the inconsistencies and the presentation. You don't know what request might be refused or downgraded. You do know that the marketing copy and CEO's words present it as being for your own good (or the good of society) instead of plainly stated as a business policy based on business or personal concerns. These aspects are what make it grating and yes, potentially dystopian.

The disc drive itself is not relevant so much as what it represents. On a PC, you have much more freedom even without a disc drive. On a PlayStation, without a disc drive, you are fully at the mercy of Sony 24/7.

Ironically in early 2023 a lot of websites went out of their way to block Common Crawl. Unsurprisingly that shifted scraping toward individual actors whereas the previous solution in research was to download CC dumps and process them.

I don't think it'll blow over as easily because the PS6 is going to be as expensive as a PC[0], at $1,000 or more. The usual things that inhibit consumer action are hassle, expense, and inertia, and Sony is dishing out all of that to its customers already.

[0] https://www.notebookcheck.net/PS6-price-estimate-now-1000-an...

The birth and death of JavaScript—err, WebAssembly?

Elon Musk doesn't do normal finance. Trying to understand it will melt your brain.

Unlike the Fence, kernel anti-cheat wasn't always there and won't be effective in the future with new AI-powered cheats growing.

least worst super power in terms of imprisoning minorities

It's amazing how fast everyone forgot about Xinjiang. These things don't stop simply because journalists get bored.

America shouldn't even include Palantir.

"America or not" is a red herring. Palantir is the specific problem.

The kind of people running these companies don't have true allegiance to anything but their own objectives. If necessary, they'd move all operations to Europe or East Asia in a month, and you'd have "Palantir 2" under a different name with no better ethics or privacy.

Increased emphasis has to be on running things domestically with on-premises hardware. As long as the vendor is elsewhere and not subject to oversight, the risks remain.

Have fun. https://github.com/gnss-sdr/gnss-sdr

Yes

Target WASM then