Alliandre📚🐴🌻🇪🇺 retweeted
Anthropic's S1 reveals that the company considers copyright law a massive risk.
It says: "If we cannot rely on the fair use doctrine to access copyrighted work for training our models, we may be required to pay significant fees to obtain a license to such training data or our ability to further develop our models [...] and distribute models trained on such data at issue could be adversely affected."
Adverse rulings "could require us to retrain affected models from scratch at substantial cost."
It notes that the copyright questions around AI training have not been resolved in the US, and that other countries don't even have 'fair use'.
There is hope yet.
Alliandre📚🐴🌻🇪🇺 retweeted
If done by a human, this would be a federal crime.
Wait. It was done by a human. His picture is right there in the article.
Anthropic's Claude bypassed a paywall to access Georgia voter data without authorization axios.com/2026/10/25/anthrop…
Alliandre📚🐴🌻🇪🇺 retweeted
“Without human authorization” is pretty convenient for the humans at Anthropic to deflect accountability for the felony crimes their IP keeps committing.
AI model Claude bypassed a paywall and accessed publicly available US state of Georgia aggregate voter counts without human authorization, Anthropic said in a statement reut.rs/4Aeysvx
Alliandre📚🐴🌻🇪🇺 retweeted
Replying to @SkyTG24
Ho aggiustato i dati al costo della vita di ogni paese, per avere una rappresentazione più realistica del potere di acquisto. xitter.cf/EconXFin/status/211394…
L’Italia non è un paese per giovani. E dunque neanche per gli studenti, e non solo per quelli che in questi giorni stanno manifestando in piazza. C'è una categoria di cui si parla pochissimo e che rispetto ai colleghi europei viene maltrattata economicamente, quella di chi si trova al gradino più alto della formazione terziaria, il dottorato di ricerca. L’Italia è tra le nazioni che paga meno i suoi studenti più avanzati. La media annuale è di poco più di 16 mila euro lordi. Molto diversamente vanno le cose negli altri Paesi dell’Europa occidentale. I contratti dei dottorati in Spagna e Francia sono di circa 10 mila euro in più all’anno. In Svezia e nei Paesi Bassi dottoresse e dottori guadagnano più del doppio degli italiani, mentre chi completa il proprio ciclo di studi in Svizzera, Norvegia, Belgio, Germania e Danimarca guadagna più di tre volte tanto i nostri migliori studenti, con compensi annuali che superano i 50 mila euro. E, pur adeguando la retribuzione al costo della vita, la differenza tra noi e gli altri è drammaticamente ampia.
@gabrieledepalma
Volevo solo dire che il TRADUTTORE che hai citato stasera in apertura è una MOSCA BIANCA. La maggior parte di noi ha perso praticamente tutti i clienti per colpa della IA.
@inaltreparole
Mi viene da ridere: hanno messo un traduttore come esempio di lavoratore che guadagna 1e8 netti, quando la maggior parte di noi ha i compensi dimezzati per colpa di clienti che invece di tradurre ci fanno rivedere la IA... se non spariscono del tutto, i clienti. #inaltreparole
Alliandre📚🐴🌻🇪🇺 retweeted
For AI fucking data centers. Destroying the planet so people can ask a chatbot the fucking weather. Or to write a fucking email. Or to steal our children's future. Or so an AI agent can hack your bank account.
What a horrific disgrace to our planet.
Google illegally cleared an estimated 250,000 trees across 330 hectares of forest in Muhos, northern Finland, to prepare for a new AI data center before completing mandatory environmental impact assessments
And another 150,000 trees felled at Otanmäki
theguardian.com/environment/…
Alliandre📚🐴🌻🇪🇺 retweeted
The problem isn’t that AI is intelligent. It isn’t. The problem is that too many adults (but not all) are at once mechanistic, imitative, unimaginative, stupid, formulaic, influenceable, & gullible, arrogant beyond their skill set, & too expensive to maintain.
Alliandre📚🐴🌻🇪🇺 retweeted
What I find insulting is that many of the people running Google claim to be fans of Tolkien. If they were, they would know it’s generally not a smart idea for wizards of tech and industry to attack an ancient forest.
Alliandre📚🐴🌻🇪🇺 retweeted
So pissed we've allowed LLM's to be called AI . LLM's are not intelligent. They cannot reason like a human. If programmed well they can guess the next, most accurate thing to output after any previous output based on programmed criteria, but it doesn't "know" a goddamn thing.
Alliandre📚🐴🌻🇪🇺 retweeted
What do you say to your family when you don’t know if you’ll ever see them again?
In February 2022, he told his wife and children the war had begun. Then he left as Russian forces advanced towards Kyiv, unsure what the coming hours would bring.
This is President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Before politics, he built a successful career in Ukrainian television as a writer, producer and performer, even portraying a president on screen. In 2019, he was elected President of Ukraine. Three years later, Russia launched its full-scale invasion.
Sitting down with him was surreal and an enormous responsibility. It was a rare chance to hear his account of the first hours of the war and the decisions that followed.
We discussed things like:
How he found out Russia had invaded.
Why he refused an offer to evacuate Kyiv.
The 64km Russian military convoy advancing towards the capital.
How Russian forces tried to capture a key airport.
His account of discovering hundreds of bodies after Russian occupation.
What he believes it will take to end the war.
But I also wanted to understand how he’d been coping.
One of my first questions was simply, “How are you doing?” His answer was: “It’s hard.”
He spoke about meeting parents whose children had been killed. Some, he explained, simply ask him for a hug.
And as he spoke, there were tears in his eyes.
Whatever your views on the war or the decisions made by those involved, this is a rare opportunity to hear his account of events that have changed millions of lives.
Because behind every map, every headline and every political decision, there are real people.
Out now on all platforms ❤️👊🏾
(President Zelenskyy was recorded in Ukrainian and dubbed in English.)
THIS
Researchers mathematically proved that AI will cause something worse than mass unemployment.
They call it “The Tragedy of the Cognitive Commons.”
Every industry relies on a shared pool of deep professional expertise. This expertise doesn't just magically appear. It regenerates generation after generation.
How? Through struggle.
Junior employees do the hard, repetitive, frustrating work. In exchange, they slowly build what researchers call "Internalized Mastery."
But right now, AI is completely annihilating junior-level work.
Companies are celebrating massive productivity boosts by automating the entry-level grind. (Anthropic’s own data shows their technical junior hiring has plunged 33% as AI agents take over the pipeline).
It looks like efficiency. But it is actually a time bomb.
The researchers highlight a concept called the "Validation Tether."
Effective human oversight of AI depends entirely on deep domain expertise. When an AI hallucinates or makes a critical error, a human expert catches it.
The experts validating AI outputs today look competent because they spent a decade doing the grunt work before AI existed.
The terrifying question the paper asks is this:
Who comes after them?
When the current generation of experts retires, there will be no one left with the Internalized Mastery required to spot when the machine is wrong. We are completely severing the pipeline that creates human competence.
We are trading our long-term intellectual independence for short-term productivity boosts.
Every time you let AI bypass the struggle, you are borrowing expertise from the future.
And the interest rate is our ability to think for ourselves.
Zelenskyy ha una mamma italiana 🤭
"God, 12 missed calls. Mom, I'm working."
President Zelenskyy says his mother still calls him every single day and keeps dialing until he picks up. She asks how he is, how the kids are, and when Putin is going to end the war.
@ZelenskyyUa
Alliandre📚🐴🌻🇪🇺 retweeted
AI copyright lawsuits are coming thick and fast. In just the last couple of weeks:
- USA Today & 18 other papers sued OpenAI
- around 300 authors sued Meta
- a pair of musicians sued Black Forest Labs
The Black Forest Labs one is particularly interesting - I wouldn't be surprised if much bigger music rights holders follow suit.
The pace of arrival of these lawsuits is speeding up, not slowing down.


































