Stig Ørskov

The person who built Claude Code just mass-leaked the thinking behind it. 45 minutes of design decisions, mistakes, and where it's all going. This is rare. Creators at this level don't usually talk this openly.

… The Caribbean islands that it later sold to the U.S. were partly purchased from France in 1733. Denmark also sold colonies in India and the Gold Coast (part of modern-day Ghana) to the U.K. in the mid-19th century.

Historisk perspektiv fra WSJ: European countries have bought territory from each other for centuries, both in Europe and on other continents when they were colonial powers. Denmark has been among the more active traders … wsj.com/world/greenlan…

Quite a statement …

“Et kødbjerg af mellemledere …” Når selv de ansatte i public service siger, at det er sløseri med pengene, er der måske noget om snakken 🤔 dagensmedia.se/ljud-och-rorli…

Det ikke hverdagskost, at dansk kulturpolitik bliver fremhævet på lederplads i Financial Times. Spørgsmålet er, om det nogensinde er sket - før nu, hvor avisen roser kulturminister @engelschmidt for hans forslag om at fjerne momsen på bøger ft.com/content/583de9… via @ft

@BertilFruelund Next-level algoritme. Afslører også ikke erkendte behov. Indrøm det bare. Du drømmer om en hund 😇

@orskov Men jeg har hverken en hund eller er masochist.... Endnu.

Historikere kommer til at se tilbage på denne her tid med vantro.

Så landede @Feltetdk for alvor på Rådhuspladsen og er klar til byde Copenhagen Sprint og alle andre velkommen med et relanceret site, ny visuel identitet og et ambitiøst hold under ledelse af den nye kaptajn, @CBoraghi, som præsenterer ambitionerne her: feltet.dk/incoming/det-n…

@antoniomaxai They used stolen books. That’s theft.

@orskov The issue is so ambivalent for me: they used books to learn, not to output a commercial derivative. What’s the primary objective of books, to teach or grant thought IP? Is this a financial or moral issue?

CatherineBaab on how Meta downloaded tens of gigabytes of pirated books from LibGen, a well-known “shadow library” that hosts roughly eight million titles, and used the files to help train LLaMA 3, the company’s most advanced language model linkedin.com/feed/update/ur…

May 3 is #WorldPressFreedomDay, where UNESCO is honouring all those who risk their safety to defend the public's right to know. And a day to remind us of the fact that the latest count of jailed journalists by the Committee to Protect Journalists is 361 linkedin.com/feed/update/ur…

En kæmpe glæde at kunne dele, at Mette Hundebøl Nielsen bliver ny direktør for JP/Politikens Erhvervsmedier og dermed også CEO for Watch Medier. Mette kommer fra en stilling som CFO og CIO på Børsen, hvor hun de seneste 6 år har været en del af direktionen linkedin.com/feed/update/ur…

Behind Scenes, Vatican City—President Trump sat down to meet privately with Volodymyr Zelenskyy of Ukraine this morning in St. Peter’s Basilica…

Talking about iconic photos …

Good meeting. We discussed a lot one on one. Hoping for results on everything we covered. Protecting lives of our people. Full and unconditional ceasefire. Reliable and lasting peace that will prevent another war from breaking out. Very symbolic meeting that has potential to become historic, if we achieve joint results. Thank you @POTUS.

To quote Jonathan Kanter, the former head of the DoJ’s antitrust unit: “Today is a huge victory for antitrust enforcement, the media industry, and the free and open internet . . . Google is now an illegal monopolist twice over.” ft.com/content/34560a…

Today is a huge victory for antitrust enforcement, the media industry, and the free and open internet. I am extremely proud of our team at DOJ and partners from the state attorneys general for this momentous victory. Google is now an illegal monopolist twice over.

Google ‘wilfully’ monopolised online advertising market, US judge rules on.ft.com/3ElssK1

Statement below on the second landmark decision v Google in favor of the United States of America. On a personal note, I'm thrilled. This has been a decade in the making, and I believe history will prove it cost publishers globally more billions than one can count.