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> but I don't have proof. Turing test achieved. I don't know if the internet will lose its appeal because of this. Could be that in the future, to use an onlin
by TriangleEdge 3y ago
> but I don't have proof.
Turing test achieved. I don't know if the internet will lose its appeal because of this. Could be that in the future, to use an online service, you'll need to upload a human UUID.
- JohnFen 3y ago> Could be that in the future, to use an online service, you'll need to upload a human UUID. Nothing would make the internet lose appeal to me faster than having to do something like that.
- klyrs 3y agoMe too. And I can't help but think, this would be a net benefit to humanity.
- JohnFen 3y agoMaybe? But it would mean that I couldn't use the internet anymore. Which might also be a net benefit to humanity.
- klyrs 3y agoYep, I'm saying that we'd be better off if we spent less time on this, and more time making community in meatspace. If the enshittification of the internet is what gets us there, well, that's the hero we deserve.
- quonn 3y agoCould still be copy-pasted. How about a brain implant that captures and outputs thoughts with a signed hash? Not that I would like to see that future.
- TheCaptain4815 3y agoWouldn't stop much. Human UUIDs would be sold on the black market to spammers and blackhats. "Need $500? Rent out your UUID for marketing!"
- bhouston 3y agoWell at least those UUIDs could be blocked permanently. Sort of like a spamhaus setup. Although it would be very dystopian that you rent out your UUID because you are poor and then you end up being blocked from everything. Sounds like Black Mirror.