367 karma · joined November 9, 2011
In the US, because I'm at least reasonably confident that such a setup comes nowhere near any exceptions to free speech protections here.
The usual context is "oh I saw some dolphins forever ago. let me see if I can find the photos..."
Windows does this too, I believe. At least it did it with a Xerox laser printer I bought and the Brother printer at my friend's place.
One interesting development recently is a load of research into, reverse engineering of and emulation of the 1986 Sega AI Computer[1], which used prolog under the hood for mostly educational software. Unfortunately it does not seem there is a way to actually write some prolog for the thing today :(
Building large software is consistently the only useful thing I can do that will fully utilize all CPU resources. Seeing all the bars in the red in htop on a box with a lot of threads doesn't get old.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Apache_Software_Foundation...
Actors demanding a cut of revenue generated with their likeness I can understand, but trying to stop all AI-gen content, even that which does not imitate a real person and was trained on ethically sourced, non-SAG data, smells like business-model protectionism or even luddism.
“We are absolutely diverting essential resources away from people who need it toward a feature on a phone,” Dummer said.1. Organized in some regular repo with some tooling to deploy/sync 2. Some way of tracking versions _in a DB_ and some magic set of queries that can deploy from said DB.