I've been thinking about something similar for use with cloud storage so it can be used to sync tools to the cloud without requiring a specific backend.
Basically, a .config directory at the root of your cloud storage to hold SQLite DBs of your applications whose configs you want to back up to the cloud.
Honestly I'd be happy with a phone sporting two USB C ports, one centered and one off to the side where the headphone jack used to be, both fully functional.
Oh yeah Copilot just spirals deeper into insanity the more you use it.
It'll sometimes spit your own code back at you and say "there, I fixed it", and it does the same when you point it out ad vitam aeternam. I believe this is a case of hardcore over fitting the original prompt.
My interpretation was that AI companies can train on material they are licensed to use, but the courts have deemed that Anthropic pirated this material as they were not licensed to use it.
In other words, if Anthropic bought the physical or digital books, it would be fine so long as their AI couldn't spit it out verbatim, but they didn't even do that, i.e. the AI crawler pirated the book.
What’s new: The Northern District of California has granted a summary judgment for Anthropic that the training use of the copyrighted books and the print-to-digital format change were both “fair use” (full order below box). However, the court also found that the pirated library copies that Anthropic collected could not be deemed as training copies, and therefore, the use of this material was not “fair”. The court also announced that it will have a trial on the pirated copies and any resulting damages, adding:
“That Anthropic later bought a copy of a book it earlier stole off the internet will not absolve it of liability for the theft but it may affect the extent of statutory damages.”
I've been thinking about something similar for use with cloud storage so it can be used to sync tools to the cloud without requiring a specific backend.
Basically, a .config directory at the root of your cloud storage to hold SQLite DBs of your applications whose configs you want to back up to the cloud.