Estonia is correct. The responsibility to keep children safe falls on adults and platform operators, not on the kids. If social media isn't safe for children, it's not safe for adults either, because the safety this is about isn't about the content, but of what the platforms do with our data. https://thenextweb.com/news/estonia-eu-child-social-media-ban-opposition
A barrel of oil represents about 1.6 MWh of usable energy (depending on how it's processed, of course). Battery storage LCOE is $65 per MWh (over its expected lifetime). Plus, batteries enable a daily volatility arbitrage a fossil power plant will never achieve.
If oil remains over $100 per barrel, an important factor will be that battery storage installations have dropped below that cost level at end of last year. It is literally cheaper to build and operate a 100MWh battery facility than to buy oil at this price.
GDPR applies to protect the personal data of every EU citizen and every person domiciled in EU, never mind where and by whom that data is processed. @aaribaud@patpro@Khrys
Nearly seven years after the start of Zelenskyi's presidency, Reuters continues to refer to him as a "former television entertainer". Reuters also claims russian invasion begun Feb 2022, when it actually begun Feb 2014, days after the Sochi winter Olympics ended.
This is wild. 1. An LLM agent of unknown ownership is used to post a personal attack against a developer. 2. Who notices this and writes an analysis. 3. Which is found by an Ars Technica reporter who writes a story. 4. .. in which he uses an LLM agent to confabulate details such as fabricated quotes from article 2. 5. We shall find out if Ars Technica is also wielding unmonitored LLM agents.
The Nuremberg trials were largely a show, though of symbolic importance. Fifty years later the Rome Statute established the International Criminal Court to set in place mechanisms to be more effective the next time such crimes would be perpetrated. USA never ratified that statute. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rome_Statute
There's a surprising variety of random stuff on @loops already even though it's not actually launched. I'm a text guy so unlikely to frequent it any more than I have visited @PixelFed and even less likely to post, but there it is for those who like that sort of stuff. #loops
- GPLv2 not covering the hardware may have been an oversight - GPLv3 specifically addressing that indicates the intent to cover that - Linux continuing to use GPLv2 is not an oversight but an explicit signal that the kernel developers do not intend to make claims over hardware access @ghul@pkal
Elon wants to divide Europe and is using X to sow hate. Threads and Bluesky aren't overtly hostile, but they're not European either. Fediverse is. Global, but centered in Europe. Federated, independent, sovereign.
And certain hereditary conditions are more or less probable in given familial lines so just like a doctor might ask if your family has a history of a disease, an insurance company might use the familial DNA to adjust actuary assessments. @steter@mast0d0nphan
If Mike's pioneering work would be accepted by other developers (particularly Eugen), fedi would be in a much, much better shape. Alas... @feralthoughts
It's not available in my local books infrastructure (the library) so could you please reference how it relates to sharing helmets (rather than safe road space) as infrastructure development? Thanks! @inthehands@aubilenon@debcha
Tech and systems, Europe and Ukraine, democracy and defense, energy and science. And whatever else I find interesting, I don't discriminate.Mostly English, occasionally Finnish