If a model is derived work of its training data, surely all the existing frontier models that have been training on copyrighted work have a big legal issue, and therefore so does anything produced with them?
Yes. Of course. They'd have to be rebuilt with acceptably licensed training data. And since there might not be a enough of it, the model owners are screwed.
My point is that they're also screwed in the opposite scenario, because they rely on the same legal protection (against deriving works) as the works they trained on.
That's why I don't understand how any of this can be sustained.
Is there a reason a capability has to be covered by only a single permission? Why not have one accessibility permission that covers all that and then a bunch of individual permissions for non-accessibility apps?
It depends on the process. Argon/CO2 is used for MIG welding, while TIG generally uses pure argon. In some situations that justify the expense, helium is used instead as it allows deeper weld penetration.
I'm working on Lightningbeam (https://lightningbeam.org), an integrated multimedia editor. It's inspired mainly by Macromedia Flash, Apple GarageBand, and Kdenlive. It combines animation, audio and video editing into a single timeline. It's cross-platform, running natively on Linux, macOS and Windows.
I'm currently rewriting the UI in Rust - previously it had a Rust backend and a JS frontend using Tauri, but I ran into bandwidth limitations which prevented it from being really usable as a video editor. It's currently in early alpha.
Doesn't seem to work for me - tried in both Firefox and Chromium and I can see the waveform when I talk but the transcription just shows "Awaiting audio input".
I can see the waveform but it still doesn't work for me. Switched to Edge, disabled all adblocking and privacy extensions, built-in tracking prevention, and "enhanced site security" (whatever that is), and still no dice. I'd love to try it and be impressed, but it seems impossible. :(
If you don't get sound there it won't work anywhere. A surprising number of problems like these can be solved by selecting the correct audio input source (provided your computer shows more than one).
Location: New York
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, TypeScript/Javascript, Rust, Linux
Resume: https://skyler.io/resume.pdf
Email: skyler at skyler dot io
If so, then finding the redacted string would be similar to trying to brute-force a hash (though presumably slower, since text layout algorithms are probably more complex than a single hash invocation).
Location: New York
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, TypeScript/Javascript, Rust, Linux
Resume: https://skyler.io/resume.pdf
Email: skyler at skyler dot io
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