Is that a seal of approval?

I’m not an Apple person but IIRC their appstore is functional for already purchased and free apps. New purchases, as well as import of devices, are done via various grey schemes like via currencies and borders of third countries. I can’t recall news about someone getting individually banned for that, but some opportunistic foreign banks closed their doors to rubles fearing sanctions. Official stores are closed, but I guess their repair\replace services are still operated but without a connection to the Apple themselves. There were also services to install non-Appstore banking clients and government’s services via some loopholes. At the same time, except for the app in the OP, some apps can choose not to be availiable in a select country on their own.

I guess Apple did the formal exit and then stopped to care. It’s not operating in Russia per se, but it operates in other countries with entities barely passing as legal consumers and resellers. They still get their profits as usual, and these interlayer smugglers make big bucks enough to be advertised in every second russian youtube video. Is there then a mechanism to make Apple filter them out?

A bit related news piece: russian gamers cried over Sony limiting Helldivers 2 to select countries, while other russian gamers dunked on them for they have PSN linked to the right country.

Egghead!

And Lemmy doesn’t have a button to follow individual users or have a multireddit, for them or for some communities. On Reddit I had my porn subs collected into one tab (+Friends tab) and this didn’t show anywhere else, but there it’s only solvable by creating another account on lemmynsfw for that while banning all porn on your main acc. Following one creator without their own /c/ is a problem.

IIRC Wordpress had plugins to autorepost into other places. Maybe if Lemmy had one, it could’ve been perceived as less isolated by OC authors. For now you need to put effort to post a thing there too, for the sake of a small 1 mil userbase.

Authorization by your ID grants you a personal white IP address that we and our 734 partners would carefully use for your own good 🤗

Just like with cryptocurrencies as a crime tool, it needs to get traction so interesting transactions mix with ordinary ones. Making the list of deviating individuals (that won’t be leaked in a week, I promise) singles them out as the ones you do want to spy on. Proponents of this law are both evil and stupid.

Besides what others say it also strenghtens monopoly on information, a resource used in research, but also valuable in creating hyped up LLMs (like Reddit did closing their API). Likes can be used to map which groups like what, which content is seen as valuable, singling out bot networks from organic reactions etc etc. This information enriches datasets you can gather (without paying Musk?).

I would probably vouch for that info to be accessible to either no one or anyone. Twitter is still a public square where politicians and orgs announce stuff and leave their official remarks, so it’s more valuable if it’s transparent. And we also had some scandals with famous douches liking controversal shit or just porn from their main accounts (:

At the time they’ve been seen as a gimick, mostly because they were PRed by the government as our local invention and an iphone-killer it wasn’t. That’s a shame.

And then it replaces datetime output with the countdown.

These models would likely be tested against these real datasets, so they help each other.

It knows, the time is right.

?

They wrote in plain text that the customers son’s word had been taken over a word of a techie. So it’s either pushing more to convince her, refusing service or playing dumb.

I’d love to see them on board, especially Bjork.

My answer to the last asker:

An article with sources and other fun mistakes. https://www.latimes.com/business/technology/la-fi-tn-1-10-americans-html-std-study-finds-20140304-story.html#axzz2v1PZtzMZ

See that thread.

See that thread.

An article with sources and other fun mistakes. https://www.latimes.com/business/technology/la-fi-tn-1-10-americans-html-std-study-finds-20140304-story.html#axzz2v1PZtzMZ

Imagine trying to just search for a basic term or for some kind of information and being told that that information is restricted. And not just for illegal things, but just historical facts or information about public figures.

Imagine being flagged and then swatted for prompting something like Abu Ghraib torture. Because it never happened, it’s not in the books, it’s nowhere. Why do you keep imagining these embarassing, cruel things, are you mental?

My local LLM providers ate a rail trying to tie their LLMs up to a current ru55kie regime. I wonder if me testing it’s boundaries would be recorded and put into my personal folder somewhere in the E center of our special services. I’d have a face to screencap and use as memes, if they’d say so taking me in.

I agree, but I think that computational power requirements already do that – complex models that do interesting stuff need a bunch of special v-cards to train for days, and they need a lot of data to train on – so it’s natural that those who already have data and money to process it get there first.

I think, their argument is not even about their monopoly, but to shut down the question of why and how to trust THEM with policing their LLMs before it happened. Open system can be investigated and we can find out that they over or underregulated some stuff, made it biased, find copyrighted materials, personal information, gore or CSAM in their training samples et cetera. They save metric tons of possible lawsuits by making it a rule in the industry that no one can see under the roof of their machines.

Of all brends, in Skoda? I thought they are promoted as a reliable budget carmaker. That’s idiotic.

cue in the end shot from The Shining, of a guy frozen to death, but behind the wheel