4 ms·

you know the story of callerID from the 1990s? The whole idea that it was a person's right to see WHO was calling them was deemed crazy. Before this it was cons

you know the story of callerID from the 1990s? The whole idea that it was a person's right to see WHO was calling them was deemed crazy. Before this it was consider your right to call people anonymously. Now when we see "Unknown Caller" no one answers. In 2030 this little orb will be so standard if someone wants their privacy back it will be seen the same way. They are the ones wanting to call someone anonymously.

falcor84 1y ago
While I don't like this future, I'm afraid that you're correct in your prediction. This is actually the sentiment I had about Google Glass - people (and tech) were not ready then, but I think that slowly the world is moving towards the acceptance that everything is being recorded and analyzed, by default. I just hope that we'll still be able to have some private spheres where there is no recording, but am concerned that this would have to be enforced by just not having any electronics there at all.
- duxup 1y ago
  The idea of Google glass in the bathroom still creeps me out. >just not having any electronics there at all A few decades ago the company I worked for sent people out to a government contractor's site and the rule was ZERO electronics. Outside you and your clothing nothing that went in came out. Your car and keys were kept at the gate securely. You were blindfolded and lead to the location to do your work. Blindfolds aside, I think that's the future.
  - andrewfromx 1y ago
    Google glass in the bathroom - like a locker room at a gym? Yeah, but then again any picture taken of someone fully clothed AI can just remove the clothing. There was this new "Take it down Act" law just passed. But with AI it's almost moot? Any picture can now be just altered to be explicit.
    - flir 1y ago
      No, it can replace the clothes with a naked body that is statistically representative of the naked bodies found in American porn. No matter how many times I try, it never renders my third nipple correctly.
      - falcor84 1y ago
        I actually checked on civitai now and was flabbergasted that no one apparently posted a third nipple LoRA. There is a third breast LoRA [0], but I couldn't find a basic third nipple. [0] https://civitai.com/models/15074 https://civitai.com/models/15074 (obviously NSFW)
  - delfinom 1y ago
    Yea they don't do blindfolds these days. They tend to just have projects in their own independent rooms. No electronics are still a rule. You leave your phone with security at the front desk if you need it more accessible than the parking lot.
    - duxup 1y ago
      In this case the location was in the American southwest and the "front desk" was a gate.
- flir 1y ago
  Privacy (or maybe, more precisely, anonymity) was a temporary side-effect of the industrial revolution and the move to cities. We didn't have it in villages, and we won't have it in the global village. (Not an original idea, but I can't remember who I stole it from. Maybe it was David Brin).
dkkergoog 1y ago
[dead]
rendaw 1y ago
I don't think this applies here. That's "other people's privacy" not "your own privacy". Not that I think you're wrong, people put alexa in their houses, buy samsung smart tvs, etc.

falcor84 1y ago

While I don't like this future, I'm afraid that you're correct in your prediction. This is actually the sentiment I had about Google Glass - people (and tech) were not ready then, but I think that slowly the world is moving towards the acceptance that everything is being recorded and analyzed, by default. I just hope that we'll still be able to have some private spheres where there is no recording, but am concerned that this would have to be enforced by just not having any electronics there at all.

duxup 1y ago
The idea of Google glass in the bathroom still creeps me out. >just not having any electronics there at all A few decades ago the company I worked for sent people out to a government contractor's site and the rule was ZERO electronics. Outside you and your clothing nothing that went in came out. Your car and keys were kept at the gate securely. You were blindfolded and lead to the location to do your work. Blindfolds aside, I think that's the future.
- andrewfromx 1y ago
  Google glass in the bathroom - like a locker room at a gym? Yeah, but then again any picture taken of someone fully clothed AI can just remove the clothing. There was this new "Take it down Act" law just passed. But with AI it's almost moot? Any picture can now be just altered to be explicit.
  - flir 1y ago
    No, it can replace the clothes with a naked body that is statistically representative of the naked bodies found in American porn. No matter how many times I try, it never renders my third nipple correctly.
    - falcor84 1y ago
      I actually checked on civitai now and was flabbergasted that no one apparently posted a third nipple LoRA. There is a third breast LoRA [0], but I couldn't find a basic third nipple. [0] https://civitai.com/models/15074 https://civitai.com/models/15074 (obviously NSFW)
- delfinom 1y ago
  Yea they don't do blindfolds these days. They tend to just have projects in their own independent rooms. No electronics are still a rule. You leave your phone with security at the front desk if you need it more accessible than the parking lot.
  - duxup 1y ago
    In this case the location was in the American southwest and the "front desk" was a gate.
flir 1y ago
Privacy (or maybe, more precisely, anonymity) was a temporary side-effect of the industrial revolution and the move to cities. We didn't have it in villages, and we won't have it in the global village. (Not an original idea, but I can't remember who I stole it from. Maybe it was David Brin).

dkkergoog 1y ago

[dead]

rendaw 1y ago

I don't think this applies here. That's "other people's privacy" not "your own privacy". Not that I think you're wrong, people put alexa in their houses, buy samsung smart tvs, etc.