The title of the article is extraordinary wrong that makes it click bait.

There is no “yes to copilot”

It is only a formalization of what Linux said before: All AI is fine but a human is ultimately responsible.

" AI agents cannot use the legally binding “Signed-off-by” tag, requiring instead a new “Assisted-by” tag for transparency"

The only mention of copilot was this:

“developers using Copilot or ChatGPT can’t genuinely guarantee the provenance of what they are submitting”

This remains a problem that the new guidelines don’t resolve. Because even using AI as a tool and having a human review it still means the code the LLM output could have come from non GPL sources.

Could you post different photos? I don’t know what I’m looking at? I see a phone/tablet with some sketches.

Why does the browser need to open?

Serious answer:

I believe many office environments have customer service reps using only web apps. They don’t run an .exe, they go to a webpage that has the corporate web apps.

Personally I had to spend a lot time getting my raspberry PI to autoload Firefox at boot because I have a custom html home automation panel. A distro that had the option of “boot to web page” at start up would have saved me an hour of googling.

Probably insider corruption. Like the corporate sales agent or podcast employee is somehow related through friendship or blood to someone at openai.

Given that they use an array of magnets that can rotate freely, it’s not “breaking” the law. At a distance the magnets are random and exert a force to lateral movement. Move the magnet array closer and the magnets align to the magnet below and the force changes.

It’s like saying a ball on a hill violates Amonton’s law. At the top of the hill you can push it easily. Push a little more such that it rolls down the hill and now in the valley of the hill you need more force to move it because pushing sideways means you are trying also push it uphill.

The magnets once flipped do not unflip when pulled back from the magnetic surface.

Given they are using an array of freely floating magnets it doesn’t seem like a big “breaking”. It’s possible to create normal mechanical systems that also “breaks” Amontons’ first law. For example, imagine a surface with an array of spring loaded pegs poking out of holes on a teflon surface. At light loads the object will have to slide against the pegs. But push a little harder and the pegs will push down into the holes of the surface and the object is now sliding on teflon.

That was what someone claimed but it isn’t true. Filenames are not accessible in an encrypted zip.

They not only look at your files but will decrypt any encrypted zip files to see what you have.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37086814

Yeah. Everyone was moving to CD-R.

The security is monitoring your public records. Could you link to any of their services that aren’t about public records like titles, credit cards, credit ratings? Because that’s all I saw on their website.

There’s another company named aura that appears to be completely unrelated that provides security services in Malaysia- like physical guards for your business.

I get the idea of mocking security companies that get hacked. But this is a bad example. All their data was already public.

It would be like being mad at Lemmy because your username jjlinux and all your posts got “hacked” and posted to the Internet.

I was soo excited about ls120. Zip drive capacity in a 1.44 MB disc format with backwards compatibility. How could it not become the next big thing?

I self host everything except email but how do you keep your credit report private? How do you keep your email completely private given it’s use is to send to other people?

I didn’t know what Aura was until writing this. They are a company that notifies you if credit card was stolen or other identity theft has happened. That’s already public. Your email is already public.

They invented a really neat diode. It creates electricity when it emits ir. But of course that isn’t enough to get research funding which is why they make ridiculous hype.

Sorta bullshit from the same lab that hyped their night time solar that works but is thermodynamically impossible to be practical.

Flash an ir diode with encrypted data and because encrypted data looks like noise, you can’t tell that the data isn’t just heat noise.

That’s it.

They invented a bunch of hype words to get press because unfortunately that’s how labs get money these days.

SEO is one reason that’s less common.

No it isn’t. SEO is about gaming the search engines to place their data ahead of everything whether relevant or not.

Yahoo was fantastic in it’s time because it was human curated. No SEO could bullshit a person reading the page and categorizing it.

Google was fantastic at the start because SEO couldn’t game the system. Google was famous in the early days for maintaining quality by keeping their algorithms secret and constantly changing so that SEO couldn’t break their search.

I’m speaking as someone who was first on the Internet in the 80’s.

The first link added the last bracket to the url. Thanks!

If you take issue with it being unified say so, but it’s still RAM.

He did say so. 8GB unified when a Linux laptop has 8GB of ram and an Nvidia 5050 with 8 GB of VRAM is 16GB of Ram despite not being marketed as a 16 GB laptop.

You’d be surprised what you can find on eBay and etsy by searching for the same thing every few months.

I broke my wife’s favorite mug and found it on etsy despite it being something she got in Denmark.

Jb weld works really good but would be ugly for a mug.

That link is 404.