It's the only legal option to defend against theft. It's like water should be a human right that is free but then Nestle goes and drains the aquifers for free and resells it to the public.
Blue_Morpho
joined 2 years ago
Yes! Any work created is copyrighted by the owner by default. It doesn't require registration for legal protection. This needs to be a class action lawsuit from everyone against AI companies that have stolen their content for profit.
I just did. To allow screen readers which is what AI would do if this became a common block it uses this:
" Pressing it sets the reader’s browser to solving a compute-heavy puzzle: JavaScript and a few seconds of processing, more than most mass scrapers are willing to spend."
Which is exactly the method already addressed in the article: " requiring computationally expensive systems to access the content"
I'm on Aaron's side, but didn't he break into a network closet and patch directly into their servers?
It's splitting hairs but the law treats breaking and entering very differently than remote access. When I went to school, I had a job on campus but I'm sure the University would have considered it illegal if I broke into the utility closet of the building I worked in.
Likely available on a torrent.
That $50 is only worth $25 in goods or services.
just because the warehouse workers are paid and treated better at Costco than Amazon or Walmart does not make them one of the good guys.
Doesn't it? The best could/should be better but that doesn't change they are still the best.
Googling says 175 whr/kg for catls sodium car battery that's already in production cars vs 270 whr/kg for Tesla's lithium.
The Germans still build the best* ICE drivetrains,
"Best" is a loaded word. "Best Horsepower for weight?" Possibly. Best reliability, absolutely not.
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Tesla employees have shared the in car camera videos they record just for fun:
https://www.reuters.com/technology/tesla-workers-shared-sensitive-images-recorded-by-customer-cars-2023-04-06/