you will note that your summary of the regulation is quite disingenuous. establishing the maximum level of contaminants is not an approval, specifically your claim that every step of the supply chain is allowed up to a certain percent of contaminant and as long as nobody notices its “ok” is an obvious malinterpretation.
(this is not how food safety regulations work here.)
you're an american, aren't you?
just to note that reportedly the palantir employees are for whatever reason going through a massive “hans, are we the baddies” moment, almost a whole year into the second trump administration.
as i wrote elsewhere, those people need to be subjected to actual social consequences of choosing to work with and for the u.s. concentration camp administration office.
i hereby propose a new metric for a popular publication, the epstein number (Ē), denoting the number of authors who took flights to epstein's rape island. generally, credible publications should have Ē=0. this one, after a very quick look, has Ē=2, and also hosts sabine hossenfelder.
yet another programmer who imagines that having computer science baccalaureate gives him an insight into human biology. sigh.
it's not “hating your post history”, it's just realisation that you're a shitty debatelord and talking to you is waste of time.
at one of the places i worked this kind of data was called assnumbers.
the technical term is either “confabulation” or “bullshit”; “hallucination” is a misleading label coined by the ai pushers.
- ‘at rest’ → we're using filesystem encryption
- ‘in transit’ → we're using TLS
neither is end-to-end encryption, the data is not private to the service provider.
mawhrin
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specifically, compare your wording with the specific wording from the regulation:
there's no reason for your blatant fearmongering.