Skip Navigation

Posts
12
Comments
81
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • rank and file is only a small part of the article, though? way way more is about the reasons in revenue sources, “first they came for Anthropic”, and OpenAI’s opportunism. i don’t think any previous things like “gulf of america” have caused this kind of open-letter response

  • is that the right link?

  • rule 4 being "No NSFW...", which I agree with.

    (rule 3 is "no AI or digital art"; I think this is a real photograph.)

  • and more polite as well

  • Wikipedia @lemmy.world

    Cinnamon dog-faced bat

    en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cinnamon_dog-faced_bat
  • that's for crossposts, which go across communities so they're not a substitute for per-community megathreads, and of course it only works if the links are the same

  • so you can pay to support them, just like how goblin tools is on the app store

  • that is indeed in this very article. please read the last paragraphs

  • sauce?

  • i’d say the article shares your skepticism

  • the article mentions that:

    The rallying behind Anthropic was tinged with opportunism. Sam Altman, the chief executive of OpenAI, said in a memo to employees this week that “we have long believed that A.I. should not be used for mass surveillance or autonomous lethal weapons,” which is the same stance as Anthropic’s.

    But late Friday, after Mr. Trump had ordered federal agencies to stop using Anthropic’s technology, OpenAI said it had reached its own agreement with the Pentagon to provide its A.I. for classified systems. OpenAI said it had found a way to put safeguards into its technologies that would somehow prevent the systems from being used in ways that it does not want them to be.

    For many A.I. companies, government contracts are only one piece of an expanding pipeline of business. The $200 million contract that Anthropic had been negotiating with the Pentagon for A.I. use in classified systems, which precipitated the fight, would most likely be only a small percentage of the company’s revenue. Anthropic primarily sells A.I. software to other businesses and last year hit a monthly pace of $8 billion to $10 billion in annual revenue, Dr. Amodei said in December.

  • Music @lemmy.world

    Alysa Liu dances "Stateside" by PinkPantheress

  • News @lemmy.world

    Silicon Valley Rallies Behind Anthropic in A.I. Clash With Trump

    www.nytimes.com /2026/02/27/technology/anthropic-trump-pentagon-silicon-valley.html
  • I really hope there are better examples of the instance's problems than what we got in the post. Most of the screenshots (emphasis on most. a few did illustrate exactly what the post said they illustrate) were just banning people for civility. You may oppose civility politics, but in that case I don't think we should defed just because their moderation enforces civility. Here's one example from the modlog:

    And if you read two more words instead of instantly ragequitting like a little bitch, you would've realised that it's an EXTRA aid package THEY can use, not that Israeli bases need to guard it. Literally just a humanitarian bridge that allows Gazans to access basic necessities from Israel...

    Do you agree with this removal?


    How about this comment our instance removed?

    And if you read two more words instead of instantly ragequitting like a little bitch, you would've realised that it's an EXTRA interface you CAN use, not that it's Java based. Literally just a compatibility layer that allows Octave to interop with Java...

    I trust Unruffled that there is much better evidence out there, but I can't rest my hopes for such an impactful decision on civility politics. I really hope people come around with much more to chew on.

  • casualeurope feels a lot more discussion and news, and !yurop@feddit.org has been defederated from by dbzer0 for Israel-related reasons

  • the problem with edge's (allegedly) is not just it's white-label, though. that would make it a VPN.

  • it's like why some people prefer Windows LTSC I think: less breakage, more stability, less experimental features, enterprises that use these often want like privacy hardening for security or something so these distributions often have similar things, etc

    i do not think there's anything to worry about chinese laptops with us-designed chips lol. it's a TSMC to the bottom

  • Showerthoughts @lemmy.world

    Tom Robinson from The Game Theorists is Tommy Robinson in disguise

  • thank you!

  • https://webmasters.stackexchange.com/questions/95614/do-ad-impressions-count-if-the-user-is-using-an-adblocker summarizes Google Ads's documentation at https://support.google.com/admanager/answer/141811?hl=en (TL;DR: pay depends on whether a script/request attached to the ad element is performed).

    It's true that different adblockers do different things, but the most popular ones do block the requests too. One of the most popular arguments for adblocking is performance and bandwidth. If we only hid the ad from view without doing that, we would not get the performance and bandwidth savings that adblock brings. So, µBO blocks the requests.

    You can confirm yourself whether the request is blocked by searching "ad" (or "doubleclick" specifically for DoubleClick Ads, which are the majority of Google Ads) in your browser DevTools's "Network" tab. Compare when the adblocker is off vs. on; for me with µBO the majority of requests aren't even attempted and disappear when their entire element is ad-blocked, and in these cases the pay script doesn't load either. The screenshot above only shows some requests that were attempted and blocked.

    Going down the rabbit hole, doesn't that then also imply that people using assistive technologies like a screen reader for the visually impaired are actually stealing content?

    No, screen readers would still read ads. Just having the screenreader move to the next element is the same as scrolling past the ad. The difference is that if the advertiser doesn't give alt-text, the content can become nonsensical. But the advertiser still pays.

    You can approximately check an ad's text for a screenreader with Firefox DevTools's "Inspect accessibility properties" feature.

  • as much as sneaking into a seat in a cinema without paying means you're no longer involved in the deal. so yeah, you might have a point that you're no longer involved in any deal, but i'd still call that piracy.

  • /0 @lemmy.dbzer0.com

    CSS that tries to aim to make governance pinned vote tallies display like normal Lemmy emoji size in the Photon frontend

    userstyles.world /style/26618/default-slug
  • Unpopular Opinion @lemmy.world

    Ad-blocking is piracy, and that's okay

  • Privacy @lemmy.dbzer0.com

    archive.today is directing a DDOS attack against my blog

    gyrovague.com /2026/02/01/archive-today-is-directing-a-ddos-attack-against-my-blog/
  • Wikipedia @lemmy.world

    False cognate

    en.wikipedia.org /wiki/False_cognate
  • Linux @programming.dev

    ~1.3 GB per layer, 115 GB in total

  • You Should Know @lemmy.world

    YSK When you hover over a piece of the phonetic notation on (English) Wikipedia, it shows you an example for its pronunciation

  • Today I Learned @lemmy.world

    TIL, on this day 50 years ago, Oliver Sipple had saved President Ford by tackling his assassin Sara Jane Moore. He was promptly outed as gay.

    en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Oliver_Sipple