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Which, incidentally, would render this feature useless and harmless. It's just really hard to see the argument against the feature as anything other than an ex
by lolinder 2y ago
Which, incidentally, would render this feature useless and harmless.
It's just really hard to see the argument against the feature as anything other than an excuse for general anti-AI sentiments. Organizations that really care about this already have the tooling in place to stop all AI features in all products with just a few network-level rules. If they don't have that tooling, they're not taking it seriously and they're not going to start suddenly blocking iTerm2 because it added an optional AI feature.
- swiftcoder 2y agoThey don't, actually. Network blocking is all fine and dandy until someone adds a secure proxy into their software. Shit like this is exactly why enterprise software implements policy controls (as iTerm has just done).