Though at some point you'll get put on some plan of the government and stop being a "burden" to the employer. At least, that's in my country - I don't think that this is necessarily aligned across the EU, let alone Europe.
Vincent
Hopefully it'll lead to more users, using the default search engine, and clicking ads, thereby paying for itself? Or I'd already be happy with just more users to give Google less control over the web :)
Most Mozilla money is from ads on the default search engine anyway.
Ah gotcha, that is different indeed!
Ah, gotcha! Well, if it's any consolation, clearly I didn't click on the clickbaity headline to read the actual low-quality article :P
Didn't Arch just have a major security issue due to their packages essentially being random guys too? (And I think the same thing could theoretically happen to most distributions?)
I think it's just a preview feature, so it's not accessible through a normal menu yet I think, but if you type about:keyboard in the address bar and press Enter, I think it will allow you to remap these (under the Navigation section).
It's not like LLMs will be doing this - they just get lumped under the same vague "AI" label. I believe these types of systems are much more reliable. I'd also be surprised if the warning is anything as obnoxious as to cause the driver to jerk the steering wheel, because that would be a problem even if it is correct.
Egg does not produce value.
Right, so I'd be interested to know what law that reasoning is based on, i.e. what are the gaps in the law, and why are they there?
I mean, this is a court, not a private jet manufacturer. I'd like to at least know their stated reasoning, and am not going to assume that they're automatically in cahoots with the manufacturers.
I also think that we need good regulations and that people should vote for that, but that also seems orthogonal to what a court rules, other than that it should base itself on those rules - but if that's what it did, then again, I want to know what those rules are.
...on the notoriously unreliable Statcounter.