Actions runs from external contributors aren't run with Actions secrets; if you are using Actions right (i.e. not using pull_request_target wrong) you don't need to trust external contributors. (eta: iirc the original point of the Actions approval flow was preventing cryptomining spam from abusing free compute)
There are other stablecoins that aren't scams though, like USDC. I think Stripe would probably either create their own USD stable or partner with Circle.
> if you fail to mention that something was made by AI as part of a compound work you could end up losing copyright over the whole thing
The source you linked says the opposite of that: "the inclusion of elements of AI-generated content in a larger human-authored work does not affect the copyrightability of the larger human-authored work as a whole"
YouTube is currently running an A/B test for server-side insertion according to what some other people have posted. I'm not getting SSAI ads so I can't really know much about them though.
Your math is wrong - it's $4B ÷ 815k residents ÷ $27k = 0.18 used Tesla Model 3s per resident. (you accidentally used 27k as both the price and the population)
JSTOR doesn't get any tax benefit for doing this because they're already fully exempt from US income tax - their parent, Ithaka, is a 501(c)(3) non-profit (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ithaka_Harbors).
Grey market phones aren't stolen. Samsung sells phones cheaper in some regions, so arbitrageurs buy them cheap in one region and resell them at a higher price in Mexico. Samsung wouldn't sell region-unlocked phones at the cheaper price because they want to make money.
Ah fuck, I grepped the YouTube transcript for WASM/WebAssembly but I guess youtube's automatic captions aren't very good. I feel silly now for not watching the video before commenting.
The FDIC almost only does bank closures on Friday (see https://www.fdic.gov/resources/resolutions/bank-failures/fai... - there were a few non-Friday closures after the SVB failure but none before), the guess that SVB would be closed on Friday wasn't that fortuitous.
The (relevant parts of the) legislation haven't come into force yet - most of the sections of the Online News Act don't come into force until the "a day to be fixed by order of the Governor in Council". Facebook is preemptively complying with the law before it's brought into force, but Google is waiting until it actually comes into effect (https://blog.google/intl/en-ca/company-news/outreach-initiat...).
In a legal context "highway" has a broader meaning than in everyday use. From the link above: highway "includes every road, street, lane or right of way designed or intended for or used by the general public for the passage of vehicles"
What happens is you'll write a paper titled "The first SHA-256 collision: SHA-256 is broken in practice", since there are currently no known collisions (despite Bitcoin miners computing exahashes per second). The chances of you finding the first known collision by accident are overwhelming slim, and the benefits of showing that a widely used hash function is broken would greatly exceed the annoyance of a broken system.
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