The claim is that they "took precautions not to 'seed' any downloaded files" - that probably means blocking all upload actions which is possible with many torrent clients. They may also have used a custom hacked client that didn't even connect to other nodes that didn't claim to have 100% already.
Maybe, but getting arrested with the FBI involved is a pretty traumatic event for a citizen. Having your company's lawyers mail back and forth with the DoJ less so.
Meta's wholescale theft, however, is pretty hard to defend, and Meta knew it. That's why they went to some lengths to hide it.
Similarly, that OpenAI whistleblower, the one whose family was calling for a murder investigation, might be alive today if it wasn't pretty well known that stealing the work of thousands/millions of people to make a for-profit imitation machine isn't exactly cool or legal.
He intended to make journal articles publicly available. They should be, as many are publicly funded, and academic publishers like Elsevier do not pay for these articles. Scientists provide them to journals. Universities, libraries, and we then have to buy back access.
i remember when i start coding first time (with note pad), first couple of month i keep pocket book close, then i download the manual (it was 56K times) and it was open all the time. back then memorizing functions from stdlib was a normal thing, but there is a saying, always check man page after you write the code.
first time i use an editor which have auto completion but it works only for same file, it was time saving thing.
then i see real auto completion feature, full function name, parameters, returns and couple of words from manual, it was mind blowing for me.
then i start using eclipse, with one click whole class generation from interfaces etc. one of my friend create its own snippets and it was writing like 3 person, couple of keyword strikes and bamm, whole thing is ready.
then internet become something like air instead of water, constant flow of information, constant needs.
i was need something similar for golang and i try to use regexes in those projects, but in eye of performance it wasnt good enough. sometimes i wish to understand more deeply regexes.
it maybe another way to speed up for golang like prefix tree instead of using regexes, any one know a something similar for golang?
a sculptor want to make a good art and last to the end. one artist chooses the sand to make sculp to last longer and it doesnt last longer. who's we should blame? to artist, to sand, to wind and waves, to art?
HEADLINE: change behavior of notification bubble on unity
DESCRIPTION: notification system on unity very poor, can't close it, can't copy of content, when mouse over on it it's blurred so can't read or see whats behind it (and i dont understant why)
ROLE: Developer who use many tools when working
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splay tree are good if you are not accessing concurrently and ordered items. next item always be in root