Conversation logs between the lab and Luna show that the agent had created an attendance policy but later lost track of it, allowing the employee's lateness to continue for months.
Sounds like Luna should look into firing itself.
Conversation logs between the lab and Luna show that the agent had created an attendance policy but later lost track of it, allowing the employee's lateness to continue for months.
Sounds like Luna should look into firing itself.
It’s just a list of their customers.
Say someone else takes the visual result of the font’s output and re-posts it as plain text.
If anyone searches for that text, their version will come up as the first (and only) published version. Anyone who tries to reference it will cite their version instead of yours. You’d have to convince the court that a clearly different text you published earlier is really the same thing, as long as you view it with a special font that magically transforms it into the text you’re trying to claim—the judge would just as likely think you’re a copyright troll.
If the underlying text says one thing but the font makes it appear to say something else, which version does the author own the copyright to?
The Dane County Sheriff’s Department got the wrong man. I got the right man. The wrong one was delivered to me as the right man, I accepted him on good faith as the right man. Was I wrong?
Reminds me of Judge Holden in Blood Meridian, who sketched ancient artifacts in his personal notebook and then destroyed the originals.
If they make a sequel movie based on her current activities, who will they cast to play Julia Roberts in the in-universe version of the film based on the first movie?
The article quotes a post from ISBNdb saying the issue is model collapse from training on synthetic data.
Since Ben Garrison is the one human whose output most closely resembles AI, I imagine this is him having an existential crisis.
Maybe search for highest-altitude reservoirs instead of dams?
I’m picturing Yondu’s whistle-powered dart.