Or SSPL, which extends AGPL with even more sharing requirements.

The SSPL is not an open-source license.

> It's deception, plain and simple, to claim that the software has all the benefits and promises of open source when it does not.

From "The SSPL is Not an Open Source License" <https://opensource.org/blog/the-sspl-is-not-an-open-source-l...>

Have we just forgotten that there is more to computing than LLMs?

Most big planes can land themselves now - in calm weather, at least. It's done regularly when fog is worse than a certain point, because the necessary radio signals pass through the fog. Both the airport and the plane need certain equipment. The same navigation equipment is used on many manual approaches, but with a human in the loop.

It's not - it's much simpler. Drivers move in a 2D plane densely populated with cars and things that are not cars. Planes sparsely populate the sky by themselves. (There are birds too, but not that high up, and they're largely unavoidable in real-time anyway)

There's already semi-automated collision avoidance. If two planes are on a collision course, TCAS tells one plane to climb and another to descend. This works because outside of tightly managed scenarios like a holding stack, and planes shouldn't be anywhere near each other horizontally. There are no other planes above or below you (or anywhere nearby) and by fixing the directions as up and down, TCAS doesn't even have to calculate compass bearings that would work for avoidance.

That won't work since they'll still receive their bribes. Except for the ones who don't take bribes - they'll be punished for not taking bribes. Be careful what incentives you set up.

Now, if the rule was for them to have their bank accounts drained to zero (offshore bank accounts though)...

Actually what might work is locking them inside the government building until people are getting paid again. Some countries have rules like that in some scenarios.

Another one that might work is dissolving the government and calling an election. Many countries have that. If the governance structure can't pass a budget, operations continue according to the old budget while the entire governance structure gets fired and replaced.

I think they meant a CA that acted like Microsoft would be distrusted. Not a CA that acted like WireGuard would be distrusted.

Copyright infringement is triggered by the act of copying, not by having the same bytes.

And that's not an infringement. Actual copying is the infringement, not having the same code. The most likely way to have the same code is by copying, but it's not the only way.

Because the law doesn't say it can. It's that simple.

A "large scale decorative work" is the strangest euphemism for a dormant volcano I've ever heard.

Well obviously it's not doing any decorating right at the moment.

It's not really distributed. It's a centralised service that pulls some parts of 0.01% of user profiles from their own servers.