Ben
@1xtramonkey.bsky.social
MtG, D&D, fantasy, sci-fi, dogs, and data
Reposted by Ben
AOC: When they say illegal vs legal immigration—they are trying to end legal status in the US making people undocumented and then they have the audacity to call them illegal when they were here documented.
June 12, 2025 at 7:19 PM
AOC: When they say illegal vs legal immigration—they are trying to end legal status in the US making people undocumented and then they have the audacity to call them illegal when they were here documented.
He’s not lying about knowing what he’s doing - but all he’s doing is market manipulation
April 9, 2025 at 7:50 PM
He’s not lying about knowing what he’s doing - but all he’s doing is market manipulation
I know plenty of people who live in Illinois who aren’t fans of the services offered or taxes owed. I’ve also lived in a few other states, and constantly wonder why they don’t follow Illinois’s lead, because their services are stupid.
April 6, 2025 at 5:33 PM
I know plenty of people who live in Illinois who aren’t fans of the services offered or taxes owed. I’ve also lived in a few other states, and constantly wonder why they don’t follow Illinois’s lead, because their services are stupid.
Reposted by Ben
The big takeaway here is that Reuters won this case against the AI company on grounds they violated fair use—the judge found the AI company was guilty because, in using copyrighted works to generate its output, it “meant to compete... by developing a market substitute.”
Huge.
Huge.
Thomson Reuters has won the first major AI copyright case in the US. The decision has big implications for the battle between generative AI companies and rightsholders.
Thomson Reuters Wins First Major AI Copyright Case in the US
The Thomson Reuters decision has big implications for the battle between generative AI companies and rightsholders.
wrd.cm
February 11, 2025 at 9:28 PM
The big takeaway here is that Reuters won this case against the AI company on grounds they violated fair use—the judge found the AI company was guilty because, in using copyrighted works to generate its output, it “meant to compete... by developing a market substitute.”
Huge.
Huge.