If your health check is broken, then you might not notice that a service is down and you'll fail to deploy a replacement. Or the opposite, and you end up constantly replacing it, creating a "flapping" service.
I just don't really understand the point they're trying to make. Japan is responding to OpenAI, which is a US company. They have the same copyright laws. None of the parties involved have any kind of edge over the other w.r.t. copyright law.
Pretty much everyone I've talked to about this says the same thing. LLMs are useful for one-off scripts or quickly generating boilerplate. It just turns out that those tasks don't make up the majority of programming work unless you are in a bullshit job anyway.
We aren't yet great at knowing when LLM will save time and when it will inflate time.
I believe that's called a Boycott. Usually those are targeted. I'd recommend boycotting as many companies as you can whose CEO tickled Trump's anus with a faux golden thimble.
Not sure which Oxford dictionary you're using, but the Google one says
an abbreviation formed from the initial letters of other words and pronounced as a word (e.g. ASCII, NASA )
Maybe it's been changed?
And Merriam Webster online says:
The word acronym typically applies when the resulting thing can be read as a word
My position on the whole "word meanings change over time" debate is: I agree, but if you used to have two words with distinct meanings and now they are getting collapsed into one, that's mostly because people weren't aware of a subtle distinction. And that's not a good reason to make the distinction meaningless for everyone.
FWIW my original comment was a joke, I hope that was clear.
It should have been not abbreviated this whole time.