2 ms·

So I first read this comment and thought is looked like AI and thought I’d give the benefit of the doubt. Then I saw this where there is no doubt: https://news.

by andy99 2mo ago

So I first read this comment and thought is looked like AI and thought I’d give the benefit of the doubt. Then I saw this where there is no doubt: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49687774 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49687774 I thought, I wonder if it’s the same guy? Sure enough. Stop it.

zephen 2mo ago
[flagged]
- lotsofpulp 2mo ago
  Can you explain how the statement below makes sense? >The fuse stops it but the real issue is the owner is the only one without the record.
  - _carbyau_ 2mo ago
    If I take your two sentence comment and remove one sentence it also is non-sensical. Stop removing context. >Your mileage went from VW->telematics vendor->broker->carfax, thats the chain it usually follows. The fuse stops it but the real... Prior commentary advised removing the fuse to stop the telemetry. This comment points out that the chain of information flow precludes the owner of the car.
    - lotsofpulp 2mo ago
      >the real issue is the owner is the only one without the record I don't understand what "the record" is referring to here. The mileage is presumably still on the odometer of the car. So what is "the record" that the owner does not have and how is that causing the owner an issue?
      - tmnvix 2mo ago
        Presumably the mileage is a subset of the data that makes up "the record"?
      - zephen 2mo ago
        Oh, sweet summer child. You don't really think they added all that circuitry and a cell connection just to collect odometer information, do you? > how is that causing the owner an issue? Welp, it was a huge issue for a lot of owners when GM OnStar started sharing real-time driving data with insurance companies. Supposedly they're stopping that, but a lot of the damage is done.
  - zephen 2mo ago
    You have to read it in context with what it is referring to, and perhaps to know a little bit about the issue. In that respect, it's like a lot of conversations around here. I read this as: "Removing the fuse that provides power to the telematics module can stop data collection from a vehicle, but the real issue is that the putative owner is the only one who isn't instantly privy to all of the collected data." In any case, the complaint above was obviously about AI usage, and there are a lot of good reasons to use AI for editing your words, starting with (for example) if you're not a native speaker.
CommenterPerson 2mo ago
He did acknowledge he posted something similar elsewhere a few months ago. I found his comment useful.
- bitparadox 2mo ago
  andy99 isn't replying to my post here
RobRivera 2mo ago
No

by andy99 2mo ago

zephen 2mo ago

[flagged]

lotsofpulp 2mo ago
Can you explain how the statement below makes sense? >The fuse stops it but the real issue is the owner is the only one without the record.
- _carbyau_ 2mo ago
  If I take your two sentence comment and remove one sentence it also is non-sensical. Stop removing context. >Your mileage went from VW->telematics vendor->broker->carfax, thats the chain it usually follows. The fuse stops it but the real... Prior commentary advised removing the fuse to stop the telemetry. This comment points out that the chain of information flow precludes the owner of the car.
  - lotsofpulp 2mo ago
    >the real issue is the owner is the only one without the record I don't understand what "the record" is referring to here. The mileage is presumably still on the odometer of the car. So what is "the record" that the owner does not have and how is that causing the owner an issue?
    - tmnvix 2mo ago
      Presumably the mileage is a subset of the data that makes up "the record"?
    - zephen 2mo ago
      Oh, sweet summer child. You don't really think they added all that circuitry and a cell connection just to collect odometer information, do you? > how is that causing the owner an issue? Welp, it was a huge issue for a lot of owners when GM OnStar started sharing real-time driving data with insurance companies. Supposedly they're stopping that, but a lot of the damage is done.
- zephen 2mo ago
  You have to read it in context with what it is referring to, and perhaps to know a little bit about the issue. In that respect, it's like a lot of conversations around here. I read this as: "Removing the fuse that provides power to the telematics module can stop data collection from a vehicle, but the real issue is that the putative owner is the only one who isn't instantly privy to all of the collected data." In any case, the complaint above was obviously about AI usage, and there are a lot of good reasons to use AI for editing your words, starting with (for example) if you're not a native speaker.

CommenterPerson 2mo ago

He did acknowledge he posted something similar elsewhere a few months ago. I found his comment useful.

bitparadox 2mo ago
andy99 isn't replying to my post here

RobRivera 2mo ago