everywhere i ever went taxi services were overpriced not functional institutions (Taxi drivers themselves complained about it)

Team OpenAI closes ranks.

*Thiel, but yes

That part is exactly the same it always has been in America. It was worse with the food industry a century ago. Much worse. So they passed laws and now it's a lot better.

Lots of industries grew as fast as tech, back when they were tech. Like planes, trains, and automobiles. Personal computers and their impact on business is far bigger an impact than tech. The industrial revolution was a much bigger impact on GDP than tech today. Almost an order of magnitude.

If you want to see no accountability, look up what the Dutch India company did in their territories. A literal startup company enslaved and committed genocide with their private armies, just for profit. There was a lot more social chaos from just that.

Also destroying functional institutions like taxi services and replacing them with unreliable substitutes that lower wages. That and gd Airbnb destroying housing affordability.

What’s the first rule of skittles club?

AI WarS, here we go. Eventually claim it's sentient, and then say it must have human rites.

They promised a future of convenience and freedom.

Instead AI is writing poems and creating art while we meatbags get technofeudalism.

Big tech needs to be accountable for enabling malignant content to spread, profiting from scam apps, selling counterfeit goods etc, instead of this carte blanche they somehow wield.

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Didn't Bing get caught copying google results verbatim?

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Microsoft: “Come on, people. Use Bing.”

Also Microsoft: “No, not like that.”

Lol this is the quickest case of pulling up the ladder so that others cannot also have the success that you have, I've ever seen.

I didn’t read the article.

Just came here to say I’d sit in a basement and fight anyone over skittles.

And if it’s your first night in the basement … you have to fight over skittles.

That is what I got instead of a Xiaomi. Privacy issues between the US and China were kicking up a lot around that time, so i went with a more local brand.

LinkedIn won that case because the data that was being scraped didn't belong to LinkedIn (it belonged to the users who submitted it), so they had no grounds to claim copyright protection over it, and because the scraper otherwise had no contractual relationship with LinkedIn that would preclude them from doing so.

This is not that case.

Definitely for the former reason; since it involves the Bing API, which you do have to agree to a contract with Microsoft for access to and is not available non-authenticated or anonymously -- so normal contract law applies and if the terms of the contract say "you can't use this API to do that" then you can't use that API to do that.

And very possibly for the former reason too; since it's not the content of the indexed pages that being used but the compilation and organization of it; which courts have held is copyrightable even if you don't own the specific pieces of content themselves. Bing doesn't have copyright over the pages indexed, but they very likely could claim copyright over the fact that their search returns those specific results.

O the irony of your comment have you seen China’s emissions on the world stage compared to the U.S. Let alone the fact that the U.S infrastructure is far and away better than China’s.

Peter Theil. And yes they are.

Step 1) Chat bot rivals use each others data.

Step 2) One of the rivals gets upset and sues.

Step 3) They argue that it's not fair for chat bots to be trained on other's data.

Step 4) They win their case and both chat bots are shut down.

Why not get a Samsung then, closest thing

Jamie Dimon has always been a piece of hot shit.

It's not the writing that matters. It's part of developing critical thinking skills and being able to analyze and evaluate information, arguments, and ideas. This process helps you learn how to articulate your thoughts and ideas in a clear and concise manner.

This response was written by ChatGPT

Russia can tell them how the U.S responds to underwater infrastructure...

As long as they ordered it, I’m sure folks will stop.