I don't know. I mean I am still eventually going to get the tattoos, the meaning of all of the tattoos I want are important to me. So technically no the plan hasn't changed and I am actively talking to an artist about my next tattoo. But what exactly to do about this situation... I honestly don't know yet.
I don't even know how I would vet the ink. Just asking if they got it from Amazon sure, but I have to imagine that this is not limited to Amazon and we only learned about it due to scale.
Thankfully humans are great at pattern matching and it's trivial for me to "vet this ideation":
LLMs are notorious for getting subtleties wrong, and in legal agreements like terms of employment the subtleties are often of material import. Therefore this is a bad idea.
If you don't want to read/don't understand the terms of your job offer then pay a lawyer. Asking JobOfferGPT is just asking for trouble.
Reading yourself (at whatever level you are capable of and can tolerate) followed by asking an LLM to highlight any areas of the terms that are non-standard, may cause concern, could be restrictive, or might cost you later could help identify subtleties you might have missed.
Certainly it’d seem no worse and possibly better than just reading the terms, especially as a layperson.
I think the story was that Apple refused to ship/implement Vulkan drivers for their computers, and everyone was scared of this happening again with WebGPU, so Apple got their way with the design of WebGPU.
I think everyone is in agreement that the Metal API is pretty nice and there was little objection to making the WebGPU API similar (unless portability concerns dictated otherwise). The main disagreement was over shaders.
Yes, really. There were other reservations about shader compilation in particular from other participants, Apple wasn't alone in that department (e.g. asset sizes and needing to fork the format to maintain compatibility guarantees). They did demand a non-binary format, which sealed the deal on no SPIR-V. But it was not as simple as "SPIR-V/Vulkan was perfect and what everyone except Apple wanted." The shading language by far had the most discussion and iterations; none of the participants in contrast had nearly as many reservations about the structure of the API.
It would be weird if everyone wanted the same thing, Vulkan or otherwise, but it seems quite clear that where Apple wanted something and some others did not, Apple got its way more often than not.
Looking closely, it seems like the lawsuit is purely about bankruptcy clawback.
Genesis wants Gemini to give back all customer withdrawals looking back 90 days from Genesis' bankruptcy. The idea is to add these withdrawals to the bankruptcy to be redistributed to all creditors.
Meh, it's just some stuff they extracted from your spit. I wouldn't get bent out of shape over it. Who knows, we might all get a decent payout from a settlement. You certainly won't regret when that happens.
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