Well he’s the owner in the sense that Berkshire Hathaway owns shares. They do not own all or even most of the shares though.

They own 1.56% valued at ~$66B USD

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_assets_owned_by_Berkshire_Hathaway

They have a contractual obligation to investigate and respond to abuse complaints. ICANN will punish them if they don’t.

Looks like a convertible sitting/standing. My guess is the Jarvis by Fully (now Herman Miller). They don’t look to sell the L shape anymore, but I believe they used to. Weight capacity is 350lbs, and it’s designed to actively lift and hold all of that. A small human should be no problem.

ICANN is your next stop.

https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/abuse-2014-01-29-en

Edit: I did some digging because I was curious. Spaceship looks like a related company to Namecheap (perhaps even fully owned by them). Business records in Arizona for Spaceship, Inc have the founder and CEO of namecheap and namecheap itself named.

https://www.bizapedia.com/az/spaceship-arizona-inc.html

https://www.namecheap.com/about/

Yes. They text you promotions, when you go somewhere new and different rules are in affect, and you can often get basic support via text as well.

No. Artificial light almost certainly isn’t sufficient unless it’s made for growing plants. Sun is your best bet. You can buy LED grow lights as well that might work.

To add on to what the other commenter said, these are certificates, and from the look of it, root certificates.

This is the underpinning of HTTPS and modern web encryption. Here’s the problem they are solving:

If you want to make a secure connection to Amazon and make sure data you are sending them is really Amazon and not someone pretending to be them, a root certificate is how you do it. There’s more nuance than I’m explaining, but it cryptographically verifies you are talking to who you think you’re talking to.

There is no good reason to manually be deleting them. Leave them alone, it’s not hurting anything.

You have to meet your audience where they are at. Twitch makes a lot of sense and has a lot of reach.

My guess is alcohol was involved. He looks to be sitting in first class and they’re pretty liberal with the booze up there. Someone like that is probably drinking before the flight as well. I imagine his neighbor and him had been chatting for a while and it was probably turning more confrontational as time went on. The article even says he was choking his neighbor and that’s how the fight started.

Edit: his neighbor (the guy who got choked) sounds…interesting.

Author Jonathan Cahn said that now-fired Arizona realtor Arthur Layne Lundeen, 67, allegedly started hurling racist and homophobic slurs after first screaming at him that “Jesus is bullsh*t,” the New York Post reports.

https://www.news.com.au/travel/travel-updates/incidents/seatmate-of-crazed-ducttaped-plane-passenger-reveals-what-sparked-wild-midflight-meltdown/news-story/74b7ba19a7086d88493d52b084628229

I think ultimately it depends on how the researcher was using their products. If you have a premium ChatGPT account and you’re using the web or codex attached to that account, they are training on that data.

If they purchased API credits and are using it with the API I linked docs to, they shouldn’t be consuming any of that data for training.

Both ways of using the service are near identical in terms of output they can create, but that small billing nuance carries a big impact.

I’ve not seen a technical write up of this dispute that clarifies that point though.

I don’t know the full story, but it’s worth saying that OpenAI alleges they do NOT train models when using API calls. I’d expected researchers to know that and pick the right tool accordingly. Maybe what this researcher is alleging is that even that statement isn’t true.

At OpenAI, protecting user data is fundamental to our mission. We do not train our models on inputs and outputs through our API.

https://developers.openai.com/api/docs/concepts

I like the tummy jiggle as it velcros himself up.

This is fantastic! I did some searching for at home tests for hyper mobile first ray, and I definitely see a difference in mobility from one foot to the other, and I feel like my hyper mobile toe is always the one I see sock holes on.

Dunno what if anything I’m going to do about it, but greatly appreciate your insight.

I bought a 12 new pairs of Adidas socks for a 2 week trip I took. Came home with 2 fewer socks because I put holes in the toes. It’s absolutely insane and it happens with all brands.

Really high quality brands like SmartWool last longer, but the big toe is still what fails first.

I’m here with you. Do you feel like you have exceptionally hard nails? I sure do.

Them sniping an expired domain isn’t crooked. Them using it to serve malware is.

No. This is just about purchasing power of the dollar. The amount of assets you own doesn’t factor into this.

Yes. Although it’s not factual. It’s more like 30%