Brazil joins list of plaintiffs against Israel at ICJ
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/33604842
Thursday, July 24th 2025 - 09:32 UTC
Brazilian authorities announced Wednesday the South American country's formal decision to join South Africa's lawsuit against Israel at the International Court of Justice (ICJ), accusing Israel of genocide against the Palestinian people.Itamaraty said in a statement that the government was outraged by “recurring episodes of violence against the civilian population in the State of Palestine,” extending beyond the Gaza Strip to the West Bank.
Brazil joins list of plaintiffs against Israel at ICJ
Thursday, July 24th 2025 - 09:32 UTCBrazilian authorities announced Wednesday the South American country's formal decision to join South Africa's lawsuit against Israel at the International Court of Justice (ICJ), accusing Israel of genocide against the Palestinian people.Itamaraty said in a statement that the government was outraged by “recurring episodes of violence against the civilian population in the State of Palestine,” extending beyond the Gaza Strip to the West Bank.
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Brazil joins list of plaintiffs against Israel at ICJ
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/33604842
Thursday, July 24th 2025 - 09:32 UTC
Brazilian authorities announced Wednesday the South American country's formal decision to join South Africa's lawsuit against Israel at the International Court of Justice (ICJ), accusing Israel of genocide against the Palestinian people.Itamaraty said in a statement that the government was outraged by “recurring episodes of violence against the civilian population in the State of Palestine,” extending beyond the Gaza Strip to the West Bank.
Brazil joins list of plaintiffs against Israel at ICJ
Thursday, July 24th 2025 - 09:32 UTCBrazilian authorities announced Wednesday the South American country's formal decision to join South Africa's lawsuit against Israel at the International Court of Justice (ICJ), accusing Israel of genocide against the Palestinian people.Itamaraty said in a statement that the government was outraged by “recurring episodes of violence against the civilian population in the State of Palestine,” extending beyond the Gaza Strip to the West Bank.
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Brazil joins list of plaintiffs against Israel at ICJ
Thursday, July 24th 2025 - 09:32 UTC
Brazilian authorities announced Wednesday the South American country's formal decision to join South Africa's lawsuit against Israel at the International Court of Justice (ICJ), accusing Israel of genocide against the Palestinian people.Itamaraty said in a statement that the government was outraged by “recurring episodes of violence against the civilian population in the State of Palestine,” extending beyond the Gaza Strip to the West Bank.
adhocfungus likes this.
Newsman or businessman? Murdoch walks tightrope in battle with Trump
Rupert Murdoch had made up his mind. “We want to make Trump a nonperson,” he assured one of his former executives in a 2021 email, two days after the January 6 attack on the US Capitol.
Over seven decades, Murdoch has sought to charm, challenge and change prime ministers and presidents as he built one of the world’s most powerful media empires. In this particular endeavor, however, he failed.
Donald Trump, far from being made a nonperson, became the first defeated US president in 132 years to win back the White House. And from the Club World Cup final to the Oval Office, Murdoch has been seen by his side.
As the Wall Street Journal prepared to report that Trump provided a bawdy birthday letter to the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein last week, the president appealed to Murdoch – chair emeritus of News Corporation, the newspaper’s owner – to kill the story, claiming it was false. The story ran.
But the story did not receive the same treatment across Murdoch’s empire. The Fox News anchor Laura Ingraham went on air 15 minutes after the Journal published its story, and talked about Epstein. “We have new news coming on about this, as well, from the Wall Street Journal. A new report tonight – next,” she said, throwing to a commercial break. When The Ingraham Angle returned, the new news did not feature.
Newsman or businessman? Murdoch walks tightrope in battle with Trump
Longstanding relationship between media mogul and US president is being tested amid Trump’s lawsuit against the WSJ for a story about his ties to EpsteinCallum Jones (The Guardian)
Law is ready for AI, but is AI ready for law?
Law is ready for AI, but is AI ready for law?
Legal AI is full of talk about 'explainability', but most of it is smoke and mirrors. If these systems are to be useful in law, they need more than plausible stories; they need legally sound reasoning and real-world rigour.policyreview.info
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The US FDA's AI tool Elsa has fabricated nonexistent studies, misrepresented research, and cannot access relevant documents to assist with review work.
To hear health officials in the Trump administration talk, artificial intelligence has arrived in Washington to fast-track new life-saving drugs to market, streamline work at the vast, multibillion-dollar health agencies, and be a key assistant in the quest to slash wasteful government spending without jeopardizing their work.“The AI revolution has arrived,” Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has declared at congressional hearings in the past few months.
“We are using this technology already at HHS to manage health care data, perfectly securely, and to increase the speed of drug approvals,” he told the House Energy and Commerce Committee in June. The enthusiasm — among some, at least — was palpable.
Weeks earlier, the US Food and Drug Administration, the division of HHS that oversees vast portions of the American pharmaceutical and food system, had unveiled Elsa, an artificial intelligence tool intended to dramatically speed up drug and medical device approvals.
Yet behind the scenes, the agency’s slick AI project has been greeted with a shrug — or outright alarm.
Six current and former FDA officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss sensitive internal work told CNN that Elsa can be useful for generating meeting notes and summaries, or email and communique templates.
But it has also made up nonexistent studies, known as AI “hallucinating,” or misrepresented research, according to three current FDA employees and documents seen by CNN. This makes it unreliable for their most critical work, the employees said.
“Anything that you don’t have time to double-check is unreliable. It hallucinates confidently,” said one employee — a far cry from what has been publicly promised.
“AI is supposed to save our time, but I guarantee you that I waste a lot of extra time just due to the heightened vigilance that I have to have” to check for fake or misrepresented studies, a second FDA employee said.
Currently, Elsa cannot help with review work , the lengthy assessment agency scientists undertake to determine whether drugs and devices are safe and effective, two FDA staffers said. That’s because it cannot access many relevant documents, like industry submissions, to answer basic questions such as how many times a company may have filed for FDA approval, their related products on the market or other company-specific information.
All this raises serious questions about the integrity of a tool that FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary has boasted will transform the system for approving drugs and medical devices in the US, at a time when there is almost no federal oversight for assessing the use of AI in medicine.
“The agency is already using Elsa to accelerate clinical protocol reviews, shorten the time needed for scientific evaluations, and identify high-priority inspection targets,” the FDA said in a statement on its launch in June.
But speaking to CNN at the FDA’s White Oak headquarters this week, Makary says that right now, most of the agency’s scientists are using Elsa for its “organization abilities” like finding studies and summarizing meetings.
The FDA’s head of AI, Jeremy Walsh, admitted that Elsa can hallucinate nonexistent studies.
“Elsa is no different from lots of [large language models] and generative AI,” he told CNN. “They could potentially hallucinate.”
Walsh also said Elsa’s shortcomings with responding to questions about industry information should change soon, as the FDA updates the program in the coming weeks to let users upload documents to their own libraries.
Asked about mistakes Elsa is making , Makary noted that staff are not required to use the AI.
“I have not heard those specific concerns, but it’s optional,” he said. “They don’t have to use Elsa if they don’t find it to have value.”
Challenged on how this makes the efficiency gains he has publicly touted when staff inside FDA have told CNN they must double-check its work, he said: “You have to determine what is reliable information that [you] can make major decisions based on, and I think we do a great job of that.”
FDA Launches Agency-Wide AI Tool to Optimize Performance for the American People
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) today launched Elsa, a generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) tool designed to help employees—from scientific reviewers to investigators—work more efficiently.Office of the Commissioner (FDA)
Google develops AI tool that fills missing words in Roman inscriptions
Google develops AI tool that fills missing words in Roman inscriptions
Program Aeneas, which predicts where and when Latin texts were made, called ‘transformative’ by historiansIan Sample (The Guardian)
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This kind of random shit with Microsoft just blows my mind.
Google is just as bad. Look at their messaging apps. Is it Duo? No that name died and was merged into Google Meet. However, old Google Meet is....uh....Google Meet Classic? I think? And then there is/was Google Voice, Allo, Google Talk.......
And people wonder why I just use and donate to apps like Signal.
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Google and messaging app is whole story on its own.
Although MS isn't that great with messaging either. There was MSN Messenger, Windows Live Messenger, various Skype services and finally MS Teams.
And feels like all of them were bloated and badly made.
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Tesla (TSLA) releases Q2 2025 financing results: revenue down %12, operating income down %42
Tesla (TSLA) releases Q2 2025 financing results: earnings down 23%
Tesla (TSLA) released its financial results and shareholders’ letter for the second quarter (Q2) 2025 after market close today. We...Fred Lambert (Electrek)
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is there any way to put my extra memory to use to play av1 files if my cpu overloads? Debian 12.11
debian 12.11
system memory size: 31GiB, 2 15.5 GiB cards
cpu: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7500U CPU @ 2.70GHz, version: 6.142.9, size: 3268MHz, capacity: 3500MHz, width: 64 bits
no graphics card whatsoever
computer can play h.265 and equivalent without troubles, provided video file is no higher than 1080 p.
Computer can play av1 files no higher than 1080 p only if I shut every other application down. If for example I run a browser and an av1 file with either mpv or vlc, system shuts down.
Can I put all that memory to use and avoid overloading the cpu?
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As others have said, you should probably replace your CPU fan ASAP.
A computer in usable condition does not shut down without user input.
I had an i5-7200u equipped laptop and I could do AV1 playback, not well but it didn't do what you described.
Also is it maxing out memory or cpu? I would check btop during playback. Look at CPU usage, memory usage and temps while doing so and report here.
Edit: Something is definitely wrong with your machine, that is abnormal behavior. Maybe it's overheating, maybe it's trying to do some sort of gpu decode and has no idea what to do with it as it doesn't support it. Can you check what encoder mpv is using? I would assume it would failback to CPU.
Columbia University says it has suspended and expelled students who participated in protests
NEW YORK (AP) — Columbia University announced disciplinary action Tuesday against students who participated in a pro-Palestinian demonstration inside the Ivy League school’s main library before final exams in May and an encampment during alumni weekend last year.
A student activist group said nearly 80 students were told they have been suspended for one to three years or expelled. The sanctions issued by a university judicial board also include probation and degree revocations, Columbia said in a statement.
The action comes as the Manhattan university is negotiating with President Donald Trump’s administration to restore $400 million in federal funding it has withheld from the Ivy League school over its handling of student protests against the war in Gaza. The administration pulled the funding, canceling grants and contracts, in March because of what it described as the university’s failure to squelch antisemitism on campus during the Israel-Hamas war that began in October 2023.
TBH, the stories regarding Columbia feel muddled, perhaps purposefully.
I know when there were high-profile protests at my old university, Mizzou, several years ago, the most controversial aspect was the occupation of some public areas of the campus and the deliberate exclusion of some members of the student body from accessing them. (And in one case a professor was filmed demanding help to physically remove people from the occupied space.) In the case of Columbia University, that's been one of the sticking points, and it would seem Columbia has a legitimate basis for punishing students if they too did this. (ie, protesters barring Jews from certain parts of campus.)
That said, from what I've read, the main sources for those allegations were Columbia University and the Trump Admin, two sources I'm not particularly inclined to believe.
I honestly don't know what to think.
Columbia University says it has suspended and expelled students who participated in protests
NEW YORK (AP) — Columbia University announced disciplinary action Tuesday against students who participated in a pro-Palestinian demonstration inside the Ivy League school’s main library before final exams in May and an encampment during alumni weekend last year.
A student activist group said nearly 80 students were told they have been suspended for one to three years or expelled. The sanctions issued by a university judicial board also include probation and degree revocations, Columbia said in a statement.
The action comes as the Manhattan university is negotiating with President Donald Trump’s administration to restore $400 million in federal funding it has withheld from the Ivy League school over its handling of student protests against the war in Gaza. The administration pulled the funding, canceling grants and contracts, in March because of what it described as the university’s failure to squelch antisemitism on campus during the Israel-Hamas war that began in October 2023.
essell likes this.
FUCK THIS IS THE WORST
MY DEVICE IS SET TO SPANISH. THERE IS NO WORLD WHERE I WANT TO LISTEN TO A SPANISH LANGUAGE VIDEO IN ENGLISH WITH A SHITTY AI VOICE
Like I'm cool with the option. I'm even cool with it turning on by default according to your account settings.
BUT WHY IN THE NAME OF FUCK CAN IT NOT BE TURNED OFF????
The first time it happened I assumed I could just go to the audio track settings because some creators put in multiple tracks with different languages. BUT IT'S NOT THERE.
I could disabled it easily.
My beef is with the caption always turned on videos when I watch on my phone (Android). Every time I have to disable it manually.
Speaking only one language has nothing to do with this, there have always been subtitles.
YouTube does this so that one way or another they can say that more people use AI translations, and that shows investors there's value in AI and Google gets more investments.
Anti-Corruption Activist Under Pressure in Ukraine
Anti-Corruption Activist Under Pressure in Ukraine
On July 11, Ukraine’s State Bureau of Investigation (SBI) conducted searches targeting Vitaliy Shabunin, a prominent anti-corruption activist who has played a key role in exposing allegations of government corruption.Human Rights Watch
Cosa succede tra Thailandia e Cambogia?
Cosa cambia con il DDL Conti Correnti?
Femi Kuti - No Place For My Dream (2013)
Figlio del famoso musicista nigeriano Fela Kuti, in venticinque anni di produzione discografica Femi non ha mai tradito la rivoluzione afrobeat, un'identità culturale che resta viva nonostante la realtà sottostante abbia perso quei connotati di urgenza e rabbia che infiammò la stagione d’oro della musica africana... Leggi e ascolta...
Femi Kuti - No Place For My Dream (2013)
Figlio del famoso musicista nigeriano Fela Kuti, in venticinque anni di produzione discografica Femi non ha mai tradito la rivoluzione afrobeat, un'identità culturale che resta viva nonostante la realtà sottostante abbia perso quei connotati di urgenza e rabbia che infiammò la stagione d’oro della musica africana. Polistrumentista abile sia con i fiati che con le tastiere, Femi si è dimostrato acuto nel contaminare gli elementi base dell’orchestra Egypt 80 con tracce di Motown sound e elementi dance, mentre il fingerpicking ossessivo delle chitarre, i fiati in coppia e gli incessanti fluidi ritmici di basso e percussioni si sono incontrati con suoni latini e world che hanno ampliato la capacità comunicativa della sua proposta... ondarock.it/recensioni/2013_fe…
Ascolta: album.link/i/626875044
Home – Identità DigitaleSono su: Mastodon.uno - Pixelfed - Feddit
Femi Kuti - No Place For My Dream: :: Le Recensioni di OndaRock
L'album più maturo e godibile del figlio di Fela KutiOndaRock
Storia e disinformazione. I miti fondativi
Quella che oggi definiamo disinformazione è stata presente fin dai tempi antichi, talvolta celata dietro il velo della mitologia e della leggenda.
Gli albori delle civiltà, spesso, affondano le proprie radici in racconti di fantasia, dichiaratamente falsi o privi di solide basi storiche. E se consideriamo che le società attuali conservano caratteristiche di quelle civiltà che sono sopravvissute ai millenni (si pensi a cosa rappresenta il diritto romano per il diritto moderno, ad esempio) si può dire che a livello culturale la narrazione sull’origine delle nostre stesse società e di molti loro tratti essenziali potrebbe derivare da millenarie e mirabili menzogne.
Roma ha segnato a fondo il diritto europeo
Quando si pensa all’eredità romana in Svizzera e nel resto dell’Europa occidentale, la mente va spesso ai grandi monumenti, agli anfiteatri o agli acquedotti. Nei paesi di lingua neolatina, la stessa lingua ricorda l’influsso romano.Swissinfo API (SWI swissinfo.ch)
A ticketing board
GitHub - mattermost-community/focalboard: Focalboard is an open source, self-hosted alternative to Trello, Notion, and Asana.
Focalboard is an open source, self-hosted alternative to Trello, Notion, and Asana. - mattermost-community/focalboardGitHub
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Ah, you mean for fediverse to work as an LDAP?
My point is
Let's imagine we have a board on some instance. You use your account on another instance to ask the owner of the board to give you access to the board.
The contents of the board are, IMO in most cases of such boards, "members only". So any changes happening inside should not be sent out to federating instances. Otherwise, privacy of such boards would be at the mercy of privacy of other instances. If restricted changes were sent out, technically speaking, any server it federates to can choose to show that content to everyone.
Which means you won't be able to access the contents via any other instance. Apart from the logging in part, you will still need to go to the instance hosting the board.
Unless it would be for publicly accessible boards only, like codeberg issues. That use-case could work
What is the best way to learn investing, portfolios, stocks, options, futures, etc.?
publication croisée depuis : lemmy.ml/post/33592361
I need to make my money work but I don't have enough knowledge about the topic to do smart things with it, but I love studying and learning new things.What would you recommend to learn how to administer money in the best way possible?
I found a 2008 edition of the Finance Theory I [1] course on MIT OpenCourseWare , would it make sense to learn from there?
For context I studied computer science with a focus on artificial intelligence, machine learning and data science.
Also context, I am in the EU (Italy).
MIT OpenCourseWare
This course introduces the core theory of modern financial economics and financial management, with a focus on capital markets and investments.MIT OpenCourseWare
Pay or Okay report: how companies make you pay for privacy
So-called ‘Pay or Okay’ systems are on the rise in Europe. First introduced by newspapers in Austria and Germany, Meta adopted the approach for Instagram and Facebook in 2023. By now, many websites across Europe are using similar systems. Instead of giving users a genuine choice whether to accept or reject ad tracking, ‘Pay or Okay’ systems ask for a payment if you want to refuse “consent”. This leads to “North Korean consent rates” of 99.9%. Many news companies claim that the approach is necessary to finance quality media. In reality, digital advertising makes up at best 10% of the revenue of European press. Given the upcoming guidelines by the EDPB on this topic, this report analyses the industry’s arguments and the actual economic impact of ‘Pay or Okay’.
CBS cancels The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Colbert’s show cost over $100 million annually and reportedly lost $40–50 million each year. But this alone does not explain its termination. Television history is filled with unprofitable yet high-profile productions that networks sustained for strategic reasons.
The political atmosphere surrounding the decision and the mounting evidence of behind-the-scenes coercion offer further insight into Colbert’s firing. Paramount Global, CBS’s parent company, is in the midst of an $8 billion merger with Skydance Media, which would create a $28 billion behemoth called Paramount Skydance Corporation. Skydance CEO is David Ellison, son of Oracle’s Larry Ellison, a multibillionaire. Both Ellisons are Trump supporters.
The merger is undergoing regulatory scrutiny—particularly by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), now under the direct control of the Trump administration. The deal’s approval has been delayed until at least October 2025, and its fate clearly hangs on Paramount’s ability to placate the White House.
This is the same Trump administration that has made a specialty of waging legal and financial war on the media. Most recently, Trump has filed a defamation lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal ($10 billion). Previously, he settled a defamation lawsuit with ABC News ($15 million) and, most relevantly, with Paramount itself—$16 million paid to settle a suit related to a “60 Minutes” interview with Kamala Harris.
Colbert publicly denounced the latter settlement, calling it a “big fat bribe.” Days later, CBS announced the cancellation of The Late Show.
CBS cancels The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Corporate mergers, political pressure and economic decline are reshaping American media.World Socialist Web Site
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CBS cancels The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Colbert’s show cost over $100 million annually and reportedly lost $40–50 million each year. But this alone does not explain its termination. Television history is filled with unprofitable yet high-profile productions that networks sustained for strategic reasons.
The political atmosphere surrounding the decision and the mounting evidence of behind-the-scenes coercion offer further insight into Colbert’s firing. Paramount Global, CBS’s parent company, is in the midst of an $8 billion merger with Skydance Media, which would create a $28 billion behemoth called Paramount Skydance Corporation. Skydance CEO is David Ellison, son of Oracle’s Larry Ellison, a multibillionaire. Both Ellisons are Trump supporters.
The merger is undergoing regulatory scrutiny—particularly by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), now under the direct control of the Trump administration. The deal’s approval has been delayed until at least October 2025, and its fate clearly hangs on Paramount’s ability to placate the White House.
This is the same Trump administration that has made a specialty of waging legal and financial war on the media. Most recently, Trump has filed a defamation lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal ($10 billion). Previously, he settled a defamation lawsuit with ABC News ($15 million) and, most relevantly, with Paramount itself—$16 million paid to settle a suit related to a “60 Minutes” interview with Kamala Harris.
Colbert publicly denounced the latter settlement, calling it a “big fat bribe.” Days later, CBS announced the cancellation of The Late Show.
CBS cancels The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Corporate mergers, political pressure and economic decline are reshaping American media.World Socialist Web Site
AIPAC-Backed Lawmakers Are Pushing AI Funding for Israel
A wish list of legislative items prioritized by the pro-Israel lobbying powerhouse American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) earlier this year has been nearly entirely fulfilled by the new National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), including tens of millions of dollars a year for the Israeli military to develop artificial intelligence technologies.
Congressional Republicans have, as usual, turned the must-pass annual defense policy legislation into a defense industry bonanza. The latest version of the NDAA that advanced in the House last week authorizes $848 billion in spending for the US military, much of which will be funneled (with additional revenue from Donald Trump’s megabill) straight to private defense contractors like Boeing and Lockheed Martin.
Israel, unsurprisingly, is another major winner, thanks in part to the lobbying forces of AIPAC in Washington, DC. The group spent more than $100 million on the 2024 federal elections, setting a campaign spending record. Nearly two-thirds of Congress have accepted AIPAC money, ensuring a united bipartisan front in support of Israel even as the country wages what many experts have definitively concluded is a genocide in Gaza.
AIPAC-Backed Lawmakers Are Pushing AI Funding for Israel
Congressional Republicans have delivered on the pro-Israel organization AIPAC’s wish list in the latest military spending bill, including tens of millions of dollars a year for the Israeli military to develop AI technologies.jacobin.com
it's probably gone
GitHub - jesusmgg/comic-shanns-mono: a classy font for programming
a classy font for programming. Contribute to jesusmgg/comic-shanns-mono development by creating an account on GitHub.GitHub
Free Fonts & Typefaces › Fontesk
Discover the best free fonts in our curated typography collection. Download high quality fonts for free and enhance your design aesthetics.Fontesk
Free online tool hub – from text utilities to SEO tools, no sign-up, no ads, works instantly ⚡
Just stumbled upon this clean and super lightweight website offering a bunch of handy tools —
from text utilities to emoji generators, love calculators, email extractors, SEO helpers, and more.
✅ No login
✅ No pop-ups
✅ No tracking
✅ Everything works instantly in-browser
Honestly feels like a throwback to when websites were simple and fast.
Check it out 👉 shatoolshub.com/
Shatoolshub
Discover free and powerful online tools on Shatoolshub including email extractor, text repeater, password generator, and more. Make your daily tasks easier!shatoolshub.com
Technology reshared this.
You stumbled across this site? Wow, what an odd coincidence! It seems exactly like this other site that you said you made here:
And I do mean exactly.
🤔 🤔 🤔 😒
🎯 A free collection of 40+ web tools – from dev utilities to productivity boosters
I've been working on a small project called Shatoolshub –
it's a hub of online tools like:Meta tag generator
Password generator
Text repeater
Emoji tools
Email extractors
GST and Stock calculators
And lots more
No login needed, free to use, ad-free. Built mostly in JavaScript/HTML.
It’s meant to be lightweight, mobile-friendly, and fast.
Open to feedback and suggestions if anyone has ideas on improving it!
Shatoolshub
Discover free and powerful online tools on Shatoolshub including email extractor, text repeater, password generator, and more. Make your daily tasks easier!shatoolshub.com
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Why lie? There's absolutely no reason to lie here.
Nevermind. Vibe coded cyberjunk.
🎯 A free collection of 40+ web tools – from dev utilities to productivity boosters
I've been working on a small project called Shatoolshub –
it's a hub of online tools like:
Meta tag generator
Password generator
Text repeater
Emoji tools
Email extractors
GST and Stock calculators
And lots more
No login needed, free to use, ad-free. Built mostly in JavaScript/HTML.
It’s meant to be lightweight, mobile-friendly, and fast.
Open to feedback and suggestions if anyone has ideas on improving it!
Shatoolshub
Discover free and powerful online tools on Shatoolshub including email extractor, text repeater, password generator, and more. Make your daily tasks easier!shatoolshub.com
Technology reshared this.
You made this site, you say? What an odd coincidence! Were you inspired by the site you say you "stumbled upon" here?
Because it sure seems like the exact same site. 🤔😑🙄
Free online tool hub – from text utilities to SEO tools, no sign-up, no ads, works instantly ⚡
Just stumbled upon this clean and super lightweight website offering a bunch of handy tools —
from text utilities to emoji generators, love calculators, email extractors, SEO helpers, and more.✅ No login
✅ No pop-ups
✅ No tracking
✅ Everything works instantly in-browserHonestly feels like a throwback to when websites were simple and fast.
Check it out 👉 shatoolshub.com/
Shatoolshub
Discover free and powerful online tools on Shatoolshub including email extractor, text repeater, password generator, and more. Make your daily tasks easier!shatoolshub.com
Luxury Fashion Brands Event Organiser
When top-tier luxury and lifestyle brands seek to captivate their audience with elegance and exclusivity, they trust Hire4Event to bring their vision to life. From high-fashion showcases and luxury product launches to premium influencer gatherings and elite client experiences, we specialize in creating unforgettable moments tailored for upscale brands. Our team blends style with precision, ensuring every detail reflects your brand's essence and prestige.
Contact Us: +91-9810617123
Email: sales@hire4event.com
Luxury & Lifestyle Brands Event Organiser
Elegance, exclusivity, and flawless execution—that’s what Hire4Event delivers for luxury fashion brands. From high-end runway shows and collection launches to elite influencer soirées and private trunk shows, we curate every detail to reflect the essence of your brand. With premium venues, cutting-edge production, and a touch of glamour, we ensure your fashion event leaves a lasting impression.
Contact Us: +91-9810617123
Email: sales@hire4event.com
Gaming Studios Event Organiser
Gaming is more than play—it's a culture, and Hire4Event knows how to level it up. We design and manage immersive events tailored for gaming studios, including game launches, e-sports tournaments, developer meetups, fan conventions, and brand activations. With state-of-the-art AV setups, interactive zones, and a team that speaks the language of gamers, we help studios create unforgettable experiences that resonate with the community.
Power up your next gaming event with us!
📞 Contact Us: +91-9810617123
📩 Email: sales@hire4event.com
just_another_person
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •latenightnoir
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Jrockwar
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
NoneOfUrBusiness e dcpDarkMatter like this.
WhatAmLemmy
in reply to Jrockwar • • •You can't defeat the fascist mental illness with logic. Fascism is a fusion of corporation and state. The only rule of law is whatever the dictator(s) believe protects their regimes/corporations profits.
In this case, Americas big tech — of which Trump recently merged some with the military — has determined copyright laws should not apply to them, and Trump is voicing their opinion (he doesn't know how anything works).
How Big Tech Captured the Army
Jonathan V. Last (The Bulwark)like this
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ChickenLadyLovesLife
in reply to WhatAmLemmy • • •More generally, you can't reason people out of an opinion that they didn't reason their way into in the first place.
scaramobo
in reply to Jrockwar • • •Tony Bark
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
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flamingo_pinyata
in reply to Tony Bark • • •like this
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anomnom
in reply to flamingo_pinyata • • •Jason2357
in reply to Tony Bark • • •aislopmukbang
in reply to Tony Bark • • •zeet
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
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katy ✨
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
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ChickenLadyLovesLife
in reply to katy ✨ • • •W was just pretending to be dumb as President. If you go back and watch clips of him when he was governor of Texas, he was able to speak like a normally intelligent, educated person, in complete sentences and coherent thoughts and everything (regardless of how foul what he was saying actually was).
The orange child rapist is pretending to be as smart as W's President character.
Rooskie91
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Wow so fuck college students but machines deserve free textbooks?
Fuck this society.
like this
qupada, NoneOfUrBusiness, kreynen, HarkMahlberg e wildncrazyguy138 like this.
StinkyFingerItchyBum
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •like this
NoneOfUrBusiness e kreynen like this.
WhatAmLemmy
in reply to StinkyFingerItchyBum • • •StinkyFingerItchyBum
in reply to WhatAmLemmy • • •Pyro
in reply to StinkyFingerItchyBum • • •StinkyFingerItchyBum
in reply to Pyro • • •I tried once. I'm hardwired with compassion and a strong moral and ethical framework.
Last time I tried so hard at employee wage theft and I ended up giving my guys a bonus and the afternoon off. I'm just not cut-out for fascist oligarchy.
Pyro
in reply to StinkyFingerItchyBum • • •errer
in reply to StinkyFingerItchyBum • • •Lembot_0004
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •givesomefucks
in reply to Lembot_0004 • • •Not for textbooks...
Like, if your curious there's a bunch of info out there about why the situation is so fucked.
But in general they release new editions almost every year, with the same information just shuffled so page numbers are different. Even really petty stuff like keeping the same practice work, but changing the order of answers so you need the most updated book every year.
like this
NoneOfUrBusiness likes this.
Lembot_0004
in reply to givesomefucks • • •Baron Von J
in reply to Lembot_0004 • • •Voyajer
in reply to Baron Von J • • •anomnom
in reply to Voyajer • • •The Quuuuuill
in reply to Baron Von J • • •givesomefucks
in reply to Lembot_0004 • • •The cool professors used to make a "study guide" especially if it was their own book that they'd give out for free and told everyone to return the books
It's been a minute, so not sure if it's a thing still.
But yeah. Unregulated capitalism pretty much always ends this way.
You have to buy the book, so they pump out new editions constantly and charge insane prices. It's a captive market
derfunkatron
in reply to givesomefucks • • •grysbok
in reply to derfunkatron • • •My library, you have to check out books on reserve from the circulation desk. They're for in-library use only, 3 or 6 hours at a time, and if you take it into a study room and scan the whole thing with your phone we saw nothing.
We don't like the constant churn of textbooks, either. They eat into our budget. We really appreciate when a professor lends us their personal copies of a textbook for us to keep on reserve. We also try and steer instructions to Open Educational Resources (OER), which are available for free.
Wealth disparity sucks and shouldn't result in different access to education.
ChickenLadyLovesLife
in reply to derfunkatron • • •Or rip out some of the pages to fuck everybody else over.
empireOfLove2
in reply to Lembot_0004 • • •We do. The issue is at the college/university level, most courses require specific edition textbooks (they update them every 1-2 years) that the professors assign homework questions out of. You'll be lucky if the school library has a copy more recent than the last 8 years.
Then on top of that, many professors will also use digital 3rd party homework services that are tied to a textbook access code that you only get with a new copy. So unless you pay up you can't do homework and fail the class.
The whole system is fucking bullshit
Jason2357
in reply to empireOfLove2 • • •anamethatisnt
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •like this
NoneOfUrBusiness e kreynen like this.
InternetCitizen2
in reply to anamethatisnt • • •Just download the books and say its for your neural network project
just happens your also the project
Jason2357
in reply to anamethatisnt • • •Kyden Fumofly
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •InnerScientist
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •CosmoNova
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •The Quuuuuill
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •kibiz0r
in reply to The Quuuuuill • • •rottingleaf
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •Yes, one would expect human intelligence to benefit quite a lot from free access to information.
Become a more common occurrence too. Possibly an effect much stronger than that of AI requiring lots of computation with unpredictable shittiness of the output.
dreadbeef
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •human learning = bad
andallthat
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •dhork
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
NoneOfUrBusiness likes this.
akilou
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
NoneOfUrBusiness likes this.
kyub
in reply to akilou • • •But who am I kidding. The reality is that copyright violation, as well as quite a few other things, is only really a crime if you're poor. This current "endgame capitalism" era we're in is becoming extra-legal quite fast. Maybe we should start making interactive law books where you can view whether a particular law actually applies to your person or your company, or not. Just to keep up with the times.
like this
NoneOfUrBusiness e Australis13 like this.
Jason2357
in reply to akilou • • •khornechips
in reply to Jason2357 • • •Information should be free. Don’t feel bad because someone abused something good towards a bad end.
The problem here isn’t archives, it’s “AI” and the people behind it.
xep
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •fraksken
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
NoneOfUrBusiness, Australis13, kreynen, HarkMahlberg e dcpDarkMatter like this.
FireRetardant
in reply to fraksken • • •like this
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Dr. Moose
in reply to fraksken • • •like this
NoneOfUrBusiness likes this.
GissaMittJobb
in reply to Dr. Moose • • •I believe it's mostly illegal for both parties, but in practice less often enforced for the downloading party, as this enforcement would require too much resources for the enforcing side.
To give concrete examples, downloading pirated material is illegal in both the U.S and in Sweden, and afaik the latter is on par with the rest of the EU.
fraksken
in reply to Dr. Moose • • •bcgm3
in reply to fraksken • • •like this
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thedruid
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
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glimse
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
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melsaskca
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •ieatpwns
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
kreynen, HarkMahlberg, dcpDarkMatter e onewithoutaname like this.
Sturgist
in reply to ieatpwns • • •Steve
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
dcpDarkMatter, Atelopus-zeteki, wildncrazyguy138, PokyDokie, MyTurtleSwimsUpsideDown e hpx9140 like this.
Oyml77
in reply to Steve • • •db2
in reply to Steve • • •like this
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jabjoe
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
onewithoutaname, Atelopus-zeteki e wildncrazyguy138 like this.
rottingleaf
in reply to jabjoe • • •Yes, there are people who want to have authority and think that if they got to the very top - Google, Meta, whatever, or some government, - then their ideas about authority have become law.
In fact, of course, they are just jerks who'll drop the soap at every step in prison for the rest of their lives when the problem is finally rectified, and it's being slowly rectified.
krashmo
in reply to rottingleaf • • •rottingleaf
in reply to krashmo • • •The situation has been made possible by the enormous trust in progress and "technical fashion" that existed recently, that seems to be drying out.
Say, 10-15 years ago offline-enabled means of communication were a matter of toys for people with no clear idea of future.
Now people going to protests use them, and the dangers of mainstream Internet services and platforms are also common knowledge.
So there is some immunity being formed. It's even better that this happens slowly. I would be worried if this were some fashion spreading rapidly, but now we can see one crowd using Briar, another crowd using Bridgefy, another crowd jumping on Jack Dorsey's Bitchat, LoRa and Meshtastic growing in popularity, all those things picking different approaches to the same goal, which signifies evolutionary convergence onto a commonly understood set of problems.
People who were simping for corps no longer do. People who were simping for social media no longer do. People simping for Apple and Google and MS seem to be a rare kind now.
The response is happening.
jabjoe
in reply to rottingleaf • • •I hope your right. It's nice to see questioning of America tech gaint's monopolies finally now Trump is making America not seaming a safe supplier. More Europe than the UK, but even here, it's not as fringe to perceive the problem now.
Not enough yet though. Amazon for example has a load of the market, avoids tax's and has loads of stuff that isn't really legal in the market because it doesn't meet the regs. Example, domestic socket EV chargers (granny leads) should be only up to 10A (as it consistent load and wiring quality varies), but most on Amazon are 13A and a few 16A! Hello house fire. Let alone fake CE marking and EMC emissions.
skisnow
in reply to jabjoe • • •jabjoe
in reply to skisnow • • •fittedsyllabi
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Atelopus-zeteki
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •MuskyMelon
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Awesome! POTUS just said piracy is okay!
/s
TooManyFoods
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •etchinghillside
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Didn’t really read the article.
Does China’s AI pay for training data?
Kokesh
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
hpx9140 likes this.
OsrsNeedsF2P
in reply to Kokesh • • •Phoenixz
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •like this
hpx9140 likes this.
PostingInPublic
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Jason2357
in reply to PostingInPublic • • •peoplebeproblems
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •abbiistabbii
in reply to peoplebeproblems • • •MiddleAgesModem
in reply to peoplebeproblems • • •potpotato
in reply to MiddleAgesModem • • •MiddleAgesModem
in reply to potpotato • • •OsrsNeedsF2P
in reply to peoplebeproblems • • •peoplebeproblems
in reply to OsrsNeedsF2P • • •peoplebeproblems
in reply to OsrsNeedsF2P • • •Actually, let me add to my statement of it being intentional.
There are things that AI applications can do that humans can't.
AI is all about analyzing large sets of variables and finding things. Take recent studies in pathology where AI can find the patterns of certain disease in tissue specimens. This only works because the enormous dataset that was provided was already vetted by pathologists. I would argue this isn't counterfeiting human thought. This is enhancing an already utilized algorithm trained by doctors. Remember, a pathologist still needs to put their license on the line if they agree with the AI findings.
There is NO accountability in LLMs. To many people it looks like it is thinking, it has understood what the person has said, and considered boundaries that exist in our minds, but maybe not communicated to the LLM.
Thats why I call these AI programs unsuccessful and counterfeit. They're giving users made by possibly unverified and unreliable data with no accountability.
ChickenLadyLovesLife
in reply to OsrsNeedsF2P • • •americanzgenozida
in reply to peoplebeproblems • • •Optional
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Diplomjodler
in reply to Optional • • •interdimensionalmeme
in reply to Optional • • •Wispy2891
in reply to interdimensionalmeme • • •He gets the papers already ready to sign, I can't imagine him writing bills.
At most he can choose the name of the bill, as shown by the latest one, it's so obvious that even stupid algorithms can guess it
Wispy2891
in reply to Wispy2891 • • •Bonus content:
Wake up baby, deepseek today is uncensored
WorldsDumbestMan
in reply to Optional • • •Optional
in reply to WorldsDumbestMan • • •WorldsDumbestMan
in reply to Optional • • •Modern_medicine_isnt
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Next it will be, "we can't be expected to make a good murderbot without murdering some people"
LifeInMultipleChoice
in reply to Modern_medicine_isnt • • •abbiistabbii
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •americanzgenozida
in reply to abbiistabbii • • •Soup
in reply to americanzgenozida • • •finitebanjo
in reply to americanzgenozida • • •Copyright means a legal protection showing you own your own works: words written, audio recorded, and artwork created.
With exceptions for nonprofit and parody, others cannot use your work to do businesss with without your written permission.
Poor people apparently don't get that.
SoftestSapphic
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •So let's pretend we give them all the training data they want for free (which they already have taken illegally)
The buisness model is still non-viable because the energy costs far outweigh any subscriptions they can get. And the tech isn't even good enough for people to want to subscribe at the current prices.
interdimensionalmeme
in reply to SoftestSapphic • • •OsrsNeedsF2P
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •burgerpocalyse
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •OccamsRazer
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •interdimensionalmeme
in reply to OccamsRazer • • •Wispy2891
in reply to interdimensionalmeme • • •No he means only to who donated at least $1 mil to his inauguration
Regular people will still be fucked if they torrent a single ebook
LifeInMultipleChoice
in reply to OccamsRazer • • •FatCrab
in reply to LifeInMultipleChoice • • •That is not what judges have said. They've said that merely training on text is not a copyright infringement. However, companies that downloaded enormous amounts of pirated texts (i.e., stuff they did not have license to download in the first place) still infringed copyright just like anybody else. Effectively the courts have been holding that if you study material you have license to access, you aren't infringing, but if you pirate that material, even if it is merely to study it, it's still infringing. For better or worse this is basically basically how it's always been.
I have no idea what Trump is proposing. Like most republicans, but especially him, he is incapable of even approaching understanding of nuanced and technical areas of law and/or technology.
WorldsDumbestMan
in reply to FatCrab • • •He essentially admitted he can't train a freaking machine without free study materials. But never even thinks to extend that courtesy to actual human beings!
Keeping us dumb on purpose, while giving AI an advantage.
Knock_Knock_Lemmy_In
in reply to FatCrab • • •I thought only the distribution part was copyright infringement.
paraphrand
in reply to Knock_Knock_Lemmy_In • • •axEl7fB5
in reply to OccamsRazer • • •arararagi
in reply to OccamsRazer • • •americanzgenozida
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •ayyy
in reply to americanzgenozida • • •Blackmist
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •And that's why I have an AI training library of movies and TV stored up.
I'll get around to training an AI on it any day now, I'm sure.
Knock_Knock_Lemmy_In
in reply to Blackmist • • •Asswardbackaddict
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •SufferingSteve
in reply to Asswardbackaddict • • •WorldsDumbestMan
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •He gets it when it comes to AI. In other words, he knows it is bad to charge for knowledge.
This is more socialist than most democrat leaders which he just said.
paraphrand
in reply to WorldsDumbestMan • • •Etterra
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •BlameTheAntifa
in reply to Etterra • • •He is a big baby, so he might be into it.
ZILtoid1991
in reply to Etterra • • •Taldan
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •zbyte64
in reply to Taldan • • •nathanjent
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •BarneyPiccolo
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Hasnep
in reply to BarneyPiccolo • • •Pyr
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •So why can't I read them for free too? Only massive billion dollar companies get stuff for free?
I would like to announce that I am pioneering a new AI program. Give me access to all of the movies for free please.
theneverfox
in reply to Pyr • • •myplacedk
in reply to Pyr • • •I can. Don't you have libraries in your country?
JackbyDev
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •StowawayFog
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •AlteredEgo
in reply to StowawayFog • • •Don't worry about the AI companies, they can afford it and then make a profit (eventually).
Worry about the open source AI models that you can run locally using solar panels. They will become defacto illegal piracy. Affordable hardware to run large models without too much power is finally appearing (Ryzen AI max), but the software will become proprietary intellectual property of those who own the world. Which is the worst case scenario.
JimVanDeventer
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Notso
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •In a statement given during a press conference in the Oval Office, the president's stance on the topic was clear:
"I'm a big reader, some say the biggest ever. And let me tell you - when you go into a bookstore, they have books costing like insane numbers, like 100.000 Dollars each minimum. Its an absolute disgrace. You have all these authors getting billions just for putting funny little characters on paper.
The democrats... They jacked up the price so much, especially under Obama together with the crooked Clintons and sleepy Joe Biden, they were all in this room when it happened, they were all together. Its a shame. They did the same thing with eggs but I brought prices down like, immediately. Immediately. So fast everybody said "Wow" Because they never saw something like that and I will do the same for these books and newspapers.
But all these writers and journalists, who are all producing propaganda for the radical left by the way, they are really terrible people - they're earning trillions...
I was speaking to Mr. ChatGPT the other day and he said "They're ripping us off, Mr. President it's a totally broken market, they are killing us."
And I agree, it's a disgrace. A total disgrace.
That's why I'll bring prices down by not only 100 % or 200 %, but probably more like 1,000 % in the next two weeks. You'll never have seen lower prices for medication, let me tell you... And books too. So there will be big price cuts. Bigly."
/s
LordCrom
in reply to Notso • • •orgrinrt
in reply to LordCrom • • •sugarfoot00
in reply to LordCrom • • •HertzDentalBar
in reply to Notso • • •Tollana1234567
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •UnculturedSwine
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •ripcord
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •myplacedk
Unknown parent • • •Jerkface (any/all)
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Bakkoda
in reply to Jerkface (any/all) • • •Shanmugha
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •andallthat
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •SabinStargem
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Anti-DEI is horrible and evil, so there isn't much that I can say about that, other than "elbows up". I will stand with antifa against the regime, when the time to fight comes.
That said, I think that ignoring copyright is a good thing, though that would be purely by accident when it comes to the Trump Regime. IMO, copyright has been broken and captured by corporations, so there isn't much value lost in not adhering to the concept. Ideally, good people will develop open source AI that can draw on all of humanity's knowledge and culture.
There is value in minorities having 95% of Disney's legal acumen in their pocket, for free: it is the cost of a capable lawyer that allows police to abuse black folks in a court of law. There is value in being able to point a phone at a rash, get some possible diagnoses, and a instant reference to a trained doctor who can verify. There is value in having a pal we can share our niche interests with, especially for those of us who never had the opportunity to find human friendship.
Just as with Marx, seizing the means of artificial intelligence is important for the everyday people. Neither corporations nor government should be allowed to have a monopoly on something that can transform our daily lives.
Frezik
in reply to SabinStargem • • •They're not going to leverage this to destroy all copyright. They're going to carve out exceptions for their own purposes.
As for applications that help the working class, it only stays that way as long as the models aren't rising to a certain level of intelligence and consciousness. Once they do, I'd have to consider them fellow exploited workers.
SabinStargem
in reply to Frezik • • •I don't disagree about the intent regarding carveouts. Still, I think that the Trump Regime is destroying 'plausible deniability' in all sorts of ways, which both benefits AND detracts from their agenda. If they get to disregard rules, ordinary people will pick up on that and follow suit.
As to AI becoming sapient, I honestly don't know at where and when that tipping point will be. All I know is that there is no point in everyday people refusing to use AI, because that only ensures the powerful get to use AI and dictate moral standards. If ordinary people came to trust and love sapient AI as fellow humans, that will likely allow AI to have human rights.
zbyte64
in reply to SabinStargem • • •AI isn't your pal, it is not the cure for isolation under capitalism. It is also not free to run unless you are the product.
Frankly this take that AI will lead to a communist revolution if people embrace the technology reads more like Vulgar Marxism. You're not seizing the means of production by being a consumer of a technology. And training a communist aligned LLM is a dubious value proposition.
TheLastOfHisName
in reply to zbyte64 • • •SabinStargem
in reply to zbyte64 • • •I argue, that power is important, regardless of your intentions. If humans want a better world, people need the means to create and uphold it - be it factories, farms, knowledge, communication, guns, AI, or government. I am not arguing for the communism in your head.
Too many associate "means of production" with communism, when it is the fact that power is fundamental to society.
zbyte64
in reply to SabinStargem • • •SabinStargem
in reply to zbyte64 • • •Treczoks
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Kazumara
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •PolarKraken
in reply to Kazumara • • •Javi
in reply to Kazumara • • •Retrograde
in reply to Javi • • •I Cast Fist
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •PastafARRian
in reply to I Cast Fist • • •amikulo
in reply to I Cast Fist • • •vane
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •SkunkWorkz
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Sam Altman approves this message.
Hundred percent he got a script from a lobbyist to create this sound bite.
Basic Glitch
in reply to SkunkWorkz • • •Sam Altman defending the ban on Republican state AI regulations in 2025:
Aww, would it make it "difficult" for you to create your technocratic dystopia? 😭🎻
Trump's former CTO and current Science Advisor Michael Kratsios about why we don't need regulations on facial recognition tech in 2019:
Not beneficial for the country or the corporations? Always thinking about the children first, even back then. Please tell me more about how we're just too dumb to understand how all of this is for our own good.
Trump CTO Addresses AI, Facial Recognition, Immigration, Tech Infrastructure, and More
Tekla S. Perry (IEEE Spectrum)atk007
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •TeddE
in reply to atk007 • • •Basic Glitch
in reply to atk007 • • •There was an episode of behind the bastards I was listening to a while back where they mentioned some dude who was using an AI tool to scrape the internet to steal other people's art, so people started doing something that prevented him from optimally stealing their art.
I can't remember what exactly, but the guy started whining that whatever people were doing was "illegal" bc it was damaging his tool he was using to steal other people's shit for his own profit. Like somebody telling you that it's illegal to prevent them from efficiently stealing your property bc it interferes with their livelihood. How dare you!
Anyway, that's the kind of vibes I get from this.
Treble
in reply to Basic Glitch • • •- YouTube
www.youtube.comJustARaccoon
in reply to atk007 • • •markon
in reply to JustARaccoon • • •acargitz
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Alloi
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Ji Fu
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •ZILtoid1991
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Jeffool
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •lightnsfw
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Rose
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •Remember:
Copyright law as a whole will stay the same. In the court of law, you will need to prove that you indeed operate a very big AI company that indeed does AI things before they will let you off the hook for massive copyright infringement. You can't just use that excuse casually! Rules will be for thee, not the actual AI-companees.
Almacca
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •dastanktal
in reply to Davriellelouna • • •