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It depends on which part of the curve you are on


What?


They throw it away?


What?


It's not _theft_ because nothing is _stolen_. The tokens are being used in a way that breaches the contract agreed to by whomever set up the account with OpenAI, Anthropic, Kilo, Antigravity etc. but it's not theft.


The credit card and the money is what was stolen.


Are we reading the same article? That's mentioned once, as a potential alternative, nested in a bulleted list of alternatives. This is not an article about credit card fraud.

This is about people circumventing the model company's attempts to protect their intellectual "property" (which, if you insist on that incoherent usage of the word "property", they themselves stole from the rest of us).

It's equivalent to buying a DVD in the US which is region-locked to Asia. Grey market, not black market. If you use a stolen credit card to buy that DVD, well tat's a totally separate matter.


It's mostly refunding and card fraud because "bad money drives out good" in any marketplace. It's equivalent to getting a refund on an Amazon package you received, which is why a frontier model is being sold at around 2% of the face value.


Right, theft requires that there be somebody who no longer has access. This is about too many people having access. Piracy might be a more fitting term.


Are incomes in Alberta lower than Minnesota?


isn't this more about alberta to hold referendum on whether or not to hold a referendum on whether to remain in Canada


Why would Iran, a Shia majority country being attacked, enrage the Sunni countries?


As long as divide and rule is employed it won't.


the number of people who have heard of Amdahl's law but don't know when to use "amount of X" vs "number of Y" always shocks me as well


It’s kinda misleading to omit the generally terrible prompt processing speed on Macs

30 tokens per second looks good until you have to wait minutes for the first token


The tweet I linked to includes that information in the chart.


Do you have data suggesting AWS outages are more frequent and/or take longer to resolve?


This is a prediction, not a historical pattern to be observed now. Only future data can verify if this prediction was correct or not.


AWS has existed for like 2 decades now, is that not enough evidence for you?


And has substantially changed in management in the last couple years. Have you read my first post?


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