bloup
@bloup@lemmy.sdf.org
- Comment on Your Bluesky Posts Are Probably In A Bunch of AI Datasets Now [404 Media] 2 weeks ago:
in a practical sense you’re completely right. However in a legal sense, I am not sure implementing ActivityPub on your website and not restricting federation doesn’t mean you’re not allowed to still impose legal conditions on access to the data that your website is hosting. I am not sure that the nature of the protocol completely absolves you of liability.
to be extra clear. I am not making any kind of claims here. I’m only saying that I am not sure it’s this simple
- Submitted 2 weeks ago to technology@beehaw.org | 14 comments
- Comment on "No, seriously. All those things Google couldn't find anymore? Top of the search pile. Queries that generated pages of spam in Google results? Fucking pristine on Kagi – the right answers, over and over again." 8 months ago:
I personally have not found Kagi’s default search results to be all that impressive, contrary to what most users seem to feel. I don’t know. When ddg and Google fail me, I will try Kagi and I think maybe only once or twice has it actually made finding what I’m looking for any easier.
- Comment on Stop Killing Games — An initiative to stop publishers & developers killing games 8 months ago:
I think that if any company wants to write off any intellectual property that they have the copyrights to, it should have to become public domain
- Comment on Users ditch Glassdoor, stunned by site adding real names without consent 8 months ago:
The fact alone that they were storing your name in the first place means that was always possible. Frankly, this isn’t anything to be concerned about anymore than being concerned about trusting literally any private business that doesn’t publicly document their data retention practices and also subject themselves to routine audits. Just to be clear though: you shouldn’t trust these people, even an inch.
- Comment on Jesse is smarter than what we give him credit for. 1 year ago:
I like 10 months each with 6 weeks of 6 days each for a total of 360 days and a 5 day holiday at the end of every year (6 days during a leap year)
But Jesse really has opened my eyes to the possibility of a lunisolar calendar.