tempfile

Email and phone, or email or phone?

I expected this to go for a long time. It's the only way to anonymously browse 18+ subreddits. I would not be surprised if reddit accounts are effectively (if not always) connectable to a legal identity.

They are unable to be more clear, because the law is unclear. The safe assumption would be "if the code would be copyrightable, had it been written by a human, then it must have been written by a human". It is impossible to be more clear than this, because "copyrightable" is a legal term of art decided by judges.

I don't think this is a bad-faith response. Someone might fully retain copyright while using heavy autocomplete. I don't think such a person would be banned by the codeberg policy. This is at least a little bit unintuitive.

If this opens more questions than it answers, then you are simply discovering that you don't understand copyright (which is ok, but not the fault of the Codeberg policy).

You must not share projects that mostly consist [of LLM-generated code]

Such projects having an unclear copyright status

There is no bright-line threshold at which a code contribution becomes copyrightable (and therefore relevant). It is a legal question determined by courts. However, nobody in practice has any difficulty determining whether their code is copyrightable.

Codeberg is essentially asking/demanding that "your code" coincides with "code you hold the copyright for". This responsibility can be delegated to other humans, but not to LLMs.

Given this is a Jane Street library, I would be surprised if it were not very speed-sensitive already.

So the whole world needs to pay (spend more) to accommodate to your problem?

Yes.

What next? You don't have legs so everyone around you must carry you?

Too stupid to engage with.

Obviously society has to accommodate (i.e. spend money for) people who are disabled or unable to interact with it due to inalienable features of their body. Anything other than that is just cruel.

All the incidents I mentioned were acts of US imperialism.

In Cambodia I was referring to [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Freedom_Deal#Cambodi...

Still 10x higher than any rational price.

In the spirit of fairness I have to note the untold deaths caused by non-socialist countries in Cambodia, Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan, pretty much every country in South America...

no commercial use

Why? It's not like they did the hard work. It's disgraceful that this kind of commons enclosure has been allowed in the first place.

It doesn't. The rule for TeX is that single-character tokens don't need braces. I assume this is just an artefact of their particular muscle memory.

You can test it here, if you like: https://www.mathjax.org/#demo

Does it count if you have to pay for a service for something to be made accessible? I'm sure a blind person nowadays could hire an assistant to use their computer for them, but that would not be reasonable.

Based on what? You seem to be assuming that the only way to be deficient in something is to have a junk diet. It is quite easy to be deficient in just one nutrient.

You think blocking the wind from hitting your hand slows the car down?

Why?

This has nothing to do with it being your boss. It is a simple politeness rule, which applies in all situations: never ever get emotional at work.

Disagreeing is fine, arguing is fine, but you have to keep a level head at all times or you will embarrass yourself. It is just as bad (probably worse) to have an emotionally charged argument with someone junior to or level with you than with someone senior to you.

Only to the extent that all waged employment is basically slavery (since healthcare is even less critical than food, water and housing).

That article does not even normalise for population, so I have little faith in their ability to correct for less obvious mistakes.

If the CLI tool needs to access arbitrary data from your home directory, then it is you. There is no security boundary between you and another user with full access to everything you own.

If you want to share specific directories, you can just put the shared directory in a common location, set it to be owned by some group, and make both users a member of that group. I don't see anything not-straightforward in there?

They didn't attribute any fault to these patterns, just said the pattern itself is concerning. It is bad for the EU to be mistreated by the US!

What is this supposed to be? The title is gibberish.

Does this federate with anything, like Matrix or XMPP? If it is locked into a single software, I fear nobody will ever switch to it (I have too many chat apps already!)

oh, of course. How did I not think of that!

The family member got the sack.

Isn't this classic wrongful termination?

If you can't actually substantiate these claims (they probably can't prove it, even if it's true) then this could be a very expensive claim to make.

I don't know where you are, and I'm not an expert, but a job requiring specific technology typically means it is your employer's responsibility to provide that technology. So if they signed a contract that mandates you have a smartphone, you can use your own if you like, but I think they are legally required to provide you with one if you choose not to buy one. In fact in most cases, I think they should prefer that (since the security of your personal device is very much none of their business).

I think this is kind of a ticking time bomb with a lot of companies depending on personal devices for 2FA.

I've been trying emacs for a while. People keep saying it's self-discovering and I have no idea what they mean. Am I missing part of the manual? I google stuff when I don't understand, like any other piece of software. I've never managed to successfully use the help system to find anything.

Huh? You don't have to come up with an interpretation. The brief says it "looks a lot like today's MRIs but at nearly a hundred times the speed". They don't explain why having a hundred times as many MRI images would lead to better diagnostic outcomes. It is not like ultrasound scanning is a new idea, and they don't give any particular reason why this suggestion was not used before (other than "...data?")