Your math is not correct on this. You have stated the rate of deaths per mile, not the probability of not dying per mile, e.g. if 2 people died per mile, then the probability of dying per mile is not 200%.

I believe this should follow a Poisson distribution, i.e.f(k;m) = ((rm)^k * e^-(rm)) / k!, where k is the number of deaths, m is the miles traveled, and r is the deaths per mile. Then, the probability of dying after traveling m miles is 1 - f(0;m), i.e. the probability of no deaths occurring. Thus, the probability of dying when traveling 10^6 miles is 1 - e^-(7.3 / 10^9 * 10^6) = 0.727%.

Jeg kører EndeavourOS med i3 på min arbejdscomputer. Herhjemme har jeg dual boot med Windows og Ubuntu med i3. Til gaming og diverse hyggebrug, synes jeg ikke linux har nogen fordel over Windows, og så har Windows større udvalg af den slags software.

Til produktivt arbejde på computeren vil jeg helt klart anbefale en dynamic tiling window manager (som i3), der gør det muligt at hold styr på vinduer og skifte mellem dem på en ordenlig måde. Det kræver lidt nørkleri at vænne sig til, men jeg synes virkelig det er en langt mere behagelig måde at bruge en computer på.

Sure, when they are creating the creative aspect of the work, not when the machine does. A work of a human can attain copyright, a work by machine cannot.

It really isn’t, because copyright law, in basically all countries AFAIK, requires a human to have made the work. So you do not hold copyright for works generated by an AI. All of the sources agree on this.

This video from computerphile is (partially) about this: https://youtu.be/WO2X3oZEJOA