You kind of hand wave off the thing the article describes was the insider information.
> and Nokia insiders knew that wasn't the case. But that's not concrete information.
This is concrete, if I'm in a leadership or shareholder meeting and I'm authoritatively saying "look, we're done here, everyone thinks we can respond but we can't because of X and Y" then those people now have insider knowledge with gravity.
Valuable inside information isn't a thing everyone at a company knows.
If I created software that was infiltrating secure systems without permission and it was attributed to me and I admitted it, I'd be behind bars already.
> The entities they committed the crimes against need to press charges.
If this were true, the DoJ would have been unable to prosecute Swartz. According to your logic, JSTOR was the aggrieved party. JSTOR settled with Swartz and -despite that- he was indicted by a Federal grand jury like a month later.
Incidentally, some of the things the DoJ nailed Swartz to the wall for sound awfully similar to what the big LLM providers have been doing. I wonder why the DoJ is entirely disinterested in pressing charges...
EDIT: Unless your point is that the USG is one of the entities that the big LLM companies have committed crimes against, which, I disagree with in Swartz's case, but strongly agree with in the case of the big LLM companies.
The principal is a very cool bit of technology. There are authoritative blindness and eyesight medical institutions that are claiming this technology is great for people suffering from eye issues.
The shouting match is being loudly won by people decrying the technology however, people can receive physical and verbal abuse on the streets for wearing them which is pretty scary.
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