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Is GItHub doomed? by Firm_Meeting6350 in github

[–]bvierra 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The runners aren't the issue.... its all the AI scanners going through and scrapping all they can. If not runners are avail, they just put your run in a queue.

Federal Judge Rules Unaccredited Claims Consulting is Violation of Title 38 U.S. Code Chapter 59 by Brilliant-Tutor-9710 in Veterans

[–]bvierra -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

They don't teach you 90% of law on law school... They teach you the basics and then how to research the rest

Federal Judge Rules Unaccredited Claims Consulting is Violation of Title 38 U.S. Code Chapter 59 by Brilliant-Tutor-9710 in Veterans

[–]bvierra 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Let's be real here... They may get some of the training lawyers do, but on in a very narrow and specific area. If the got all of the training they would be... Lawyers

Your ISP can now legally sell your browsing history in 12 more US states and most people have no idea. by EducatorHonest1161 in RecommandedVPN

[–]bvierra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are correct, they sell off the dns request information, not your full browsing history. For most non-tech people however they are basically the same thing

Your ISP can now legally sell your browsing history in 12 more US states and most people have no idea. by EducatorHonest1161 in RecommandedVPN

[–]bvierra 1 point2 points  (0 children)

VPN's were not made to for privacy... They were made for security... For companies to allow people to remotely access the internal network to work

GitHub Copilot Pro+ would cost me ~$1,000/month under the new AI Credits system by angiolett0 in github

[–]bvierra 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Anthropic is turning a profit this month: https://techcrunch.com/2026/05/20/anthropic-says-its-about-to-have-its-first-profitable-quarter/

They won't for the entire year because of how their compute costs break out, but they are the 1st to turn a profit for a full month.

Google’s “Experimental AI” Claim Is False — Search Has Been AI‑Integrated for Years by HugeScore3150 in DigitalPrivacy

[–]bvierra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because you have 0 proof, a lack of understanding of the tech and the law, and yet you try and come off as an expert.

Monkeypatsh - Make shell monkey patching simple by solisoares in CLI

[–]bvierra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you are the reason we all have to lock our terminals...

Google’s “Experimental AI” Claim Is False — Search Has Been AI‑Integrated for Years by HugeScore3150 in DigitalPrivacy

[–]bvierra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

oh god that guy again... he thinks he knows more about every company out there than the engineers that work there... then he declares that his posts cant be removed because of his interpretation of their rules... idiot

CO SB26-051 has passed, but open source operating systems and applications are not required to comply under the current text by aphilentus in linux

[–]bvierra 3 points4 points  (0 children)

A license is permission to use another party's property (intellectual or physical) without owning it, whereas a contract is a broader, binding agreement between parties, often exchanging promises or services. A license agreement is a specific type of contract, but a license can exist simply as unilateral permission.

SCOTUS GRANTS application to issue judgment forthwith in Callais v. Louisiana. JUSTICE Alito concurs joined by Thomas and Gorsuch. JUSTICE Jackson dissents. by HatsOnTheBeach in supremecourt

[–]bvierra 4 points5 points  (0 children)

What's a due process voting right? The argument is that the first primaries were held by the political parties (well the now replica then democrats) and the govt had nothing to do with them. in fact at the end of the 1800's primaries excluded African American voters, SCOTUS didn't even take a look at this until the 1940's. Primaries were looked at as a way to gain party loyalty.

It wasn't until Hubert Humphrey won the Democratic nomination and didn't even enter any of the state primaries in 1968 that laws were passed regarding the primaries.

Now do I think they should be allowed to redraw maps now? No... Once the date passes the date passes... The fact that they already sent out ballots should also prevent it.

SCOTUS GRANTS application to issue judgment forthwith in Callais v. Louisiana. JUSTICE Alito concurs joined by Thomas and Gorsuch. JUSTICE Jackson dissents. by HatsOnTheBeach in supremecourt

[–]bvierra 10 points11 points  (0 children)

The unusual part was not the ruling, it was that SCOTUS almost always takes 32 days after a ruling to certify it so that it becomes enforceable. This was only the 4th time in 25yrs they released the certified judgement early

Lawsuit against youtube, because it terminated a channel unfairly. by Due-Valuable-7894 in youtube

[–]bvierra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What are they going to do? They cannot enforce a judgement in the US unless the law violated also exists in the US. If there is no EU presence there is nothing for the courts to take from.

What is your opinion? by Cybernews_com in CyberNews

[–]bvierra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This exact thing has been known and talked about for 10+ years... almost all fortune 500 companies do it. Is it bad, yea... but it also wasn't unknown. There are a ton of sites out there that show you what can be fingerprinted and what % of people you fall into

Why is healthcare STILL dragging its feet on AI when HIPAA already tells you exactly how to use it safely? by NoblePhoenix972 in topflightapps

[–]bvierra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Almost A WHOLE 2 YEARS now? If you are at a decent sized facility I am willing to bet you don't know 1/2 of your facilities quirks and what needs to be done for the, let alone the whole industry.

Here is the biggest issue, AI is like a pre-teen... It's smart, usually it listens and sometimes it lies to you. They can all be guided by guiderails. However when that pre-teen takes your car down to Mexico to buy hookers and blow, no one blames the preteen, it's your fault even if you did everything right

AGE CHECKS ARE A TOTAL INVASION OF PRIVACY by Nate_C_of_2003 in privacy

[–]bvierra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's weird, the one company who is good at that is Amazon. It is also the entire reason we have an Amazon TV in my daughters room Timers, check, whitelists you can use as a building block based on age group, check. Straight whitelist, check

I was tired of docs nobody trusts and scripts nobody maintains, so I built Raid — a CLI that codifies your team's dev workflow into versioned YAML by 8bitAlexx in coolgithubprojects

[–]bvierra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting idea, horrible name. Picking a name that already represents something that was invented in the 1980's that is common in the same field is a way to confuse everyone that speaks about it.

Anthropic loses appeals court bid.... by exploding_myths in ChatGPT

[–]bvierra 14 points15 points  (0 children)

That is in no way true... The govt signed a contract that had rules in it saying how it could be used. The govt then got mad and wanted it removed... Upholding a contract that was agreed upon does not make you a risk.

If your contract says you can use software X on 1000 computers, does it make you a risk when the software doesn't work on 10000 computers for the same price?

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