Nor Dario's frankly, I was supposed to be out of a job by now according to his predictions over the years. I can totally buy that inference is possible, but not because they said it is
If you take AI image (that cannot be copyrighted) and adjust it in photo edition software of your choice then the changes are potentially copyrightable and the resulting image can be copyrighted (you need to ensure that your changes pass the low bar of creativity).
It's not clear to me how much code you would need to modify by hand to qualify for copyright this way, but that's not an impossible avenue.
I'm not aware of any major BLAS library that uses Strassen's algorithm. There's a few reasons for this; one of the big ones is Strassen is much worse numerical performance than traditional matrix multiplication. Another big one is that at very large dense matrices--which are using various flavors of parallel algorithms--Strassen vastly increases the communication overhead. Not to mention that the largest matrices are probably using sparse matrix arithmetic anyways, which is a whole different set of algorithms.
AFAIK the best practical matrix multiplication algorithms scale as roughly N^2.7 which is close enough to N^3 to not matter for the point that I'm trying to make.
It's not copyrightable automatically, you have to argue that you did have an artistic input (e.g. composition). Typically nobody bothers to argue against copyrightability of a photo, but there's been a few cases.
Do you know of any sources that talk about this? I tried to do a bit of searching and the closest I found was the .gov site [0] that did make a similar-ish claim, but was vague enough (at least to me, a non-lawyer), that it doesn't seem to rule out that every photo taken by an individual is copywriteable
>First, copyright protects original works of authorship, including original photographs. A work is original if it is independently created and is sufficiently creative. Creativity in photography can be found in a variety of ways and reflect the photographer’s artistic choices like the angle and position of subject(s) in the photograph, lighting, and timing.
I find it hard to imagine a photo taken by someone where it couldn't be argued that those elements exist. I guess the photographer would have to explicitly tell the court something like "no, I put no thought into it whatsoever, the camera was hanging off my bag and the shutter button was pressed accidentally". Like, if a human purposefully took a photo, then they have made choices about location, subject, etc. which have some element of "creativity" to them.
It's a simple and quite recent Dutch case (feel free to use AI to translate it :p), where the courts basically said that the plaintiff did not sufficiently motivate why their photo would be copyrighted, especially in light of very similar photos having been made by other people (4.5).
Sending message to a process has a cost (for purposes of preemption) relative to the current size of receiver's mailbox, so the sender will get preempted earlier. This isn't perfect, but it is something.
I've rarely seen naked sends/receives in Erlang, you mostly go through OTP behaviors. And if you happen to use them and get stuck (without "after" clause), the fact you can just attach a console to a running system and inspect processes' states makes it much easier to debug.
I don't think killing democratic representatives has as big of an effect as killing authoritarians. You can't have cult of the leader without the leader, but in parliamentary systems you'd have to off quite a few people.
reply