3 ms·

That'd be you sir because the change log says and I quote - > This release adds some safety valves to eliminate the risk of private information leaving the ter

That'd be you sir because the change log says and I quote - > This release adds some safety valves to eliminate the risk of private information leaving the terminal via the AI endpoints. If it's still not clear - I don't want my terminal to even have the possibility of leaking my data.

kstrauser 2y ago
It didn’t before, either. This is theater to appease people who didn’t understand how the opt-in feature worked in the last version.
soraminazuki 2y ago
You just omitted the very next sentence. > While an API key and explicit user action were always needed to use AI features, some users asked for an impenetrable firewall for safety and regulatory purposes.
- blinkingled 2y ago
  So you are saying I can rely on API key being always required by AI overlords and there would be no point in the future where somehow things leak out without needing the key? You see if you don't meddle with my terminal data in the first place I would feel much better that I am in control of my data, and not reliant on. 3rd parties to accidentally drop guard and leak my data out.
  - soraminazuki 2y ago
    Now you ignored everything past the first four words of what I quoted. It doesn't "meddle or leak" your terminal data. OpenAI integration only kicks in after explicit user action. Looking at the screenshots, it appears to only become active for the current terminal pane. https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2/blob/master/images/Onboarding/Onboarding-AI.png https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2/blob/master/images/Onboar... Also, iTerm is developed by an actual respect-worthy person who actually cares about this kind of stuff, not by an "AI overlord." It's unfortunate that you instantly chose to make baseless spyware accusations in public forums instead of supporting him for creating the software that you've relied on.

3 ms·

That'd be you sir because the change log says and I quote - > This release adds some safety valves to eliminate the risk of private information leaving the ter

by blinkingled 2y ago

kstrauser 2y ago
It didn’t before, either. This is theater to appease people who didn’t understand how the opt-in feature worked in the last version.
soraminazuki 2y ago
You just omitted the very next sentence. > While an API key and explicit user action were always needed to use AI features, some users asked for an impenetrable firewall for safety and regulatory purposes.
- blinkingled 2y ago
  So you are saying I can rely on API key being always required by AI overlords and there would be no point in the future where somehow things leak out without needing the key? You see if you don't meddle with my terminal data in the first place I would feel much better that I am in control of my data, and not reliant on. 3rd parties to accidentally drop guard and leak my data out.
  - soraminazuki 2y ago
    Now you ignored everything past the first four words of what I quoted. It doesn't "meddle or leak" your terminal data. OpenAI integration only kicks in after explicit user action. Looking at the screenshots, it appears to only become active for the current terminal pane. https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2/blob/master/images/Onboarding/Onboarding-AI.png https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2/blob/master/images/Onboar... Also, iTerm is developed by an actual respect-worthy person who actually cares about this kind of stuff, not by an "AI overlord." It's unfortunate that you instantly chose to make baseless spyware accusations in public forums instead of supporting him for creating the software that you've relied on.