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What an incredibly dismissive and nasty comment.

I didn't even know you could return clothes from most retailers. From online would make sense (you have no way of knowing if it'll fit right), but from a physical store you really don't have an excuse.

Brick and mortar stores still find it helpful to have their customers purchase first and ask for refunds later. They don't put up much of a fight on refunds until their customers start really abusing it.

Which they do, of course. Customers will try to return things still clearly bearing the label from a different store. They'll ask for a refund on a package of food they've eaten all of.

Still, it's easier to put up a minimum wage employee with zero discretionary power to just give them a refund on practically everything. They lose some money to fraud, but it means that many customers feel safe buying things. Often, they won't return it even if they were entitled to, and may well return to the store to buy the same thing in a size that fits. Fighting with them about it doesn't save enough to be worth the hassle.


>I didn't even know you could return clothes from most retailers.

Yeah it's been a pretty normal option for the last 50 years or so.


What makes you think infra in space is smart? How are you going to dissipate heat?

If you used all the planets light it is the only option. Radiation.

A light source emitting gigawatts on the orbit is going to turn night into day.

If you actually read the full text of the law, it states:

" "Biometric identifier” means a retina or iris scan, fingerprint, voiceprint, or scan of hand or face geometry. Biometric identifiers do not include writing samples, written signatures, photographs, human biological samples, [...] "

So if it's just pictures of faces, then it's okay. If, however, at any point in the pipeline the actual facial geometry is calculated or stored, that might be a violation.


Exactly. They've done it in the past, and it cost them $650M. It's unclear whether that was enough of a deterrent to change their behavior. [0]

  [0]: https://www.rgrdlaw.com/cases-in-re-facebook-biometric-info-privacy-litig.html

$650M to Meta is a drop in the bucket.

When people violate the law, we incarcerate them, i.e. restrict their movement. Corporate stock should be incarcerated (i.e. movement restricted i.e. can not be sold/traded) when corporations break the law.

Since people cannot work from prison, corporations should be equivalent: they may not conduct any business. But since people in prison are still responsible for things like rent, corporations should keep paying rent and salary too. Not sure if it's possible to get a friend corporation to do that for you though…

Unfortunately, no pricing or technical information has been released yet.

They can easily add this "individuality" in RLHF. The base model won't know, correct, but the final user-facing model very much can if that's what they so desire.

IMO the big news here is that they created effectively a drop-in replacement for the Leela Chess Zero model - which ended up outperforming the best existing LC0 model. Could make LC0 more competitive long term vs. stockfish if they choose to adopt the chessformer architecture.

I think they would most likely end up calling 911. I hope that Waymos only drive in locations with cellphone signal.

That's not what the previous comment is referring to. They're referring to false positives, i.e "Gemini did not generate this (or process it) yet it says SynthID confirmed"


So imagine the damage you could do to an artist by having Gemini flag it then saying “see here’s the proof they’re using AI art!” That person would get eaten alive.


...except they can produce the same image without the fake SynthID.


They must have used the tool from TFA!


Those are not the same as prediction markets


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