1,898 karma · joined February 27, 2019
It might still be allowed for other reasons, but "personal use" isn't what they claim in court.
I am not allowed to read a book many times until I memorize it, and later record an audiobook of one of its chapters for money.
There’s still the open question on learn vs copy/mimic/repeat.
As a human, I can read a book I bought. I’m definitely not allowed to scan it and post its pages online and upload them to an archive of scanned PDFs without the authors’ and publishers’ permission.
IIRC the Meta legal case wasn’t even about LLMs, they just torrented and shared pirated files, whether with strangers or among employees. Those may or may not have been later used for training, but it was already illegal to just share among employees.
The Chinese version of the website through Google Translate shows the same LLMisms, so while I don't know which version was authored first but neither was human-authored regardless of language proficiency.
> Buzz is an open-source, self-hosted workspace that combines team chat, AI agents and Git hosting using signed Nostr events, so teams can keep control of their data.
Very different expectations of 5-year-olds.
https://d1md4c6gq9re9p.cloudfront.net/blog/gpt-5.6-buildoff/...
https://d1md4c6gq9re9p.cloudfront.net/blog/gpt-5.6-buildoff/...
https://d1md4c6gq9re9p.cloudfront.net/blog/gpt-5.6-buildoff/...
> In America, people ask "Do the Ferengi represent Jews?" In England, they ask "Do the Ferengi represent the Irish?" In Australia, they ask if the Ferengi represent the Chinese ... The Ferengi represent the outcast ... it's the person who lives among us that we don't fully understand.[30]
*Outside the US, it looks like the Ferengi are mocking American capitalist culture.
Maybe blasphemy, but will workflows be able to use non-Anthropic LLMs (e.g., delegating some steps to local models, but design and review by Claude)?
From Claude, maybe it's a little nuanced compared to conservative corporate policies, but doesn't feel very legal: "You can be charged with money laundering (18 USC 1956/1957 in the US, equivalents elsewhere) if you knowingly — or with willful blindness — process proceeds of crime. "I didn't ask" is not a defense if the circumstances were suspicious; deliberately avoiding KYC to preserve deniability is exactly what willful blindness doctrine targets. The recipient doesn't need to be formally sanctioned; the funds just need to be tainted."
> This is used for namespacing and to ensure forward compatibility (since no elements will be added to HTML, SVG, or MathML with hyphen-containing local names going forward).
So things that work today without a dash might break in the future if <badge>, for example, becomes a standard HTML element.
2. The Bun project has two domains with identical content that don't redirect to each other: bun.com and bun.sh