Mark Rotteveel

@abstractcode@eigenmagic.net @zzt@mas.to @davidgerard@circumstances.run Unfortunately, you can also excluded files locally in .git/config/exclude.

@FuturisticRobert@infosec.exchange Even if we consider that argument, then the AI agent would be an employee (or maybe a slave) of OpenAI, and thus OpenAI the corporation would IMHO still be responsible for its actions, and liable for any damages. @gatesvp@mstdn.ca @briankrebs@infosec.exchange @BLTpizza@mastodon.social

@mcfly@milliways.social @bert_hubert@eupolicy.social That is an oversimplification. DigiD is run and hosted by Logius, a Dutch government organization, in a government datacenter, but it is hosted on a platform that is supplied, administered and maintained by Solvinity (in said government datacenter). So DigiD is not owned nor run by Solvinity, but given they supply and administer the *underlying* platform, there are some risks inherent to Kyndryl buying Solvinity.

@j5y7@mastodon.social @maxleibman@beige.party Or, Surveillance: data breach

@luxliquida@critter.cafe @moses_izumi@fe.disroot.org @ge0rg@chaos.social @ozzelot@mstdn.social But contrary to tech, in toilets, the shit is (mostly) transient.

@rotnroll666@mastodon.social Oh yeah, people will complain :)

@rotnroll666@mastodon.social Given projects that really need higher limits can get them, I don't think this will lead to real problems. And commercial parties that want to release a lot (or just want to support Maven Central), can get that Pro subscription.

@RandamuMaki@mstdn.social @BZKopensource@social.overheid.nl Volg de link en lees onder "Accessibility fixes".

@rotnroll666 @gjmwoods And of course, Oracle is run by their legal department ;). Given the current US jurisprudence that pretty much says that AI output can't be copyrighted, and if not clearly marked may "infect" the copyright of the entire product, they probably don't want it anywhere near the product. Oracle may not care about your IP, they do care about theirs.

@moses_izumi @tully I guess NYSE: New York Stock Exchange

@venite Mijn wilde gok was dat het betekent dat je vroeger bij BP tankte, toen ze nog tankstations in Nederland hadden.

@rotnroll666 @gjmwoods That's probably because Oracle is very large, so the people writing this AI policy are probably as far removed from the AI-side of the business as can be.

@ShadSterling @mjd Code review _can_ find bugs, consider code that has tests, but both the code itself and their tests do the wrong thing (e.g. not what was actually specified, or what was intended).

@bellinghman @kevlin I have worked on transactional emails and push messages that communicate this type of information to users. Communicating time ranges like this, even with the "fake" precision is the easiest to understand for most people. From a business perspective, it also prevents unnecessary calls, and complaints, to customer service. Being more vague and less specific, even it's mathematically more correct, is not "better", neither for the customer nor the company communicating it.

@waldi @bremner Yes, they refuse to do so, because the main functionality *cannot* work in manifest v3.

@kevlin *) And even though the window is very wide, it generally isn't fake. In a lot of cases it's based on the actual historic performance of deliveries to your address or neighbourhood. If it's so wide, it usually means the delivery van covers a wide area and the actual route differs too much between days. For my address, deliveries through PostNL are usually reported with an initial window of one or two hours, and updates (through their app) do get more specific and accurate.

@kevlin Another reason for it being wide, is if they can't plan/allocate ahead in which specific delivery van/delivery route it will be put for delivery, so they use estimates for the two (or more) most likely to be used.

@scalzi I built a new system last year, and lets just say I didn't expect the 96 GB I didn't really need to be my most profitable investment of the year (in theory then, as I don't intend to sell).

@indigoparadox @aral I have (as in own, play) several 10+ year old games on Steam that still get updates, so it doesn't even apply to (all) games.

@0xabad1dea When you say "Royal Guard", do you mean the Marechaussee (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Marechaussee)

@0xabad1dea Neither could King Willem I when he created them, according to the Wikipedia article :)

@deathkitten If you click on the "Edited Nov18, 19:23" bit, you should get an edit history.

@martijnkleppe Er ontbreekt een woord: "minimaal 4" moet zijn "minimaal 4 jaar". En 2029 is over 3 jaar, dus moet het geen 3 jaar zijn?

@martijnkleppe OK, ik las 2029, en omdat wetgeving vaak aan het begin van het jaar in gaat negeerde mijn hoofd het woord "eind".

@ChuckMcManis@chaos.social @mattwilcox@mstdn.social You can have protocols that when you register, that any previous registration is cancelled (and no, such protocols don't necessarily depend on computers, that is basically the way it worked in my country when you moved between municipalities even before computers, your new muni sent a letter to your old muni to unregister you and request the historical record). Sure, it requires knowing where the person was previously registered, but that is a solvable problem.

@bert_hubert@eupolicy.social @eje_koster@mastodon.nl @mcfly@milliways.social Yes, and I said that in my initial post.

@eje_koster@mastodon.nl @mcfly@milliways.social @bert_hubert@eupolicy.social Maybe Solvinity uses Equinix in general, but DigiD is hosted by the government, see https://www.logius.nl/actueel/digid-en-blijft-nederlands ("Het platform waar DigiD op draait wordt geleverd door Solvinity en draait in een overheidsdatacentrum." or "The platform running DigiD is supplied by Solvinity and runs in a government datacenter").

@strawhousepig@mastodon.social @UKFilmNerd@mastodon.me.uk The age range is intended to reflect it's not only for children, if you change it to 4+ that implication gets (in my opinion) lost.

@BenjaminHan@sigmoid.social @jeromechoo@masto.ai It would probably take that as permission to rewrite it to make everything simpler.