ballenf

8 ms·

61.
by ballenf 2y ago
This is a data goldmine for data brokers who have most certainly replicated the data set, but without any of the privacy measures that the researchers implemented. On another note, I had missed that Apple recognizes the '_nomap' s
62.
by ballenf 2y ago
Is that also true even if the data is only on customer-owned hardware and not stored in the cloud?
63.
by ballenf 2y ago
For sure, it's the locusts that I'm worried about.
64.
by ballenf 2y ago
Is this only for mobile devices? On safari, I can't scroll down to the game and in a chromium browser I can't get a swipe gesture to register. MacOS. On phone it works perfectly and is very cool! Nice work.
65.
by ballenf 2y ago
Seems strange in a country where the people have the ability and power to accomplish Brexit but not hold leaders accountable.
66.
by ballenf 2y ago
I'd guess it will have the opposite effect as companies have one less big reason to avoid CA.
67.
by ballenf 2y ago
I'd argue any restriction on free flow of information is anti-capitalist. Copyright is actually antithetical to property rights, in that it restricts what a person can do with physical goods that they own: I buy paper and toner. Now yo
68.
by ballenf 3y ago
Before covid we'd ask our kids what they did and we'd get the usual super brief explanation but would assume that kids just didn't want to go into detail or didn't remember. After covid, we realized that their answer was
69.
by ballenf 3y ago
Impressive how well schools are keeping up with preparing kids for the workplace. Amazon and others track bathroom visits, so it's clearly best to train these kids young to expect no privacy as they take breaks from learning how to be
70.
by ballenf 3y ago
I can't wait for the day that anyone with the right credentials can remotely disable/track/summon your car. Despite the tradeoffs, I think our current approach is better than the alternatives.
71.
by ballenf 3y ago
Was there any control input limit on the AIs? Like if the AI couldn't click buttons or move the mouse faster than a very fast human. In a similar vein, it would be fascinating if the AI had to also evade bot detection, that is appear (
72.
by ballenf 3y ago
I hope Costco doesn't levy felonies for going through the free sample line more than once or I'm in trouble.
73.
by ballenf 3y ago
Kind of ironic that the train is a colo for people. A mobile colo.
74.
by ballenf 3y ago
Do you have a link or company/product name? Sounds fascinating.
75.
by ballenf 3y ago
Legal barriers to entry and similar regulations are often the form entrenched players use to preserve their problem. It's a hard balance to strike because the examples of harm from too little regulation make easy soundbites. But the co
76.
by ballenf 3y ago
If you got a judgment, you would get a prompt response. Problem you'd probably have is getting the judgment, if they show up at the hearing. Their clickwrap agreements are one barrier. Also, you have no relationship with them -- you we
77.
by ballenf 3y ago
To be truly inclusive, GPTs need to respond in languages other than English as well, regardless of the prompt language.
78.
by ballenf 3y ago
AI/ML/GPT/etc are looking increasingly like other media formats -- a source of mass market content. The safety discussion is proceeding very much like it did for movies, music, and video games.
79.
by ballenf 3y ago
I loved the closing interview where Nakamura explained he grew up in a fishing village with a view of the sea, inspiring his love of the color blue.
80.
by ballenf 3y ago
What happens if it gets hot water, but expects cold? Seems like if it's not too hot to melt plastic parts, it would be ok?
81.
by ballenf 3y ago
That's technically correct, but the real cost in using SES here is probably the development time: - store all sent emails - create an interface for business/non-devs to view and search past messages If they were using all the func
82.
by ballenf 3y ago
In a related vane, has there ever been a map/routing app that included weather forecasts visually on the map? Like, a storm cloud on route ahead that is based on the forecast for that position at the estimated time you'll reach it
83.
by ballenf 3y ago
> it would sell about 20,000 electric vehicles, including Teslas, from its U.S. fleet due to higher expenses related to collision and damage, and will opt for gas-powered vehicles. The repair costs and turnaround time seems like Tesla&#
84.
by ballenf 3y ago
> Such information would only be available if plaintiffs affirmatively elected to share this information with other users via the DNA Relatives feature. I'm skeptical that 6.9 M users opted-in to an off-by-default setting. That seem
85.
by ballenf 3y ago
Mainly so that the mouse on one monitor stays put when I'm working on the other.
86.
by ballenf 3y ago
They have computer systems on which they "publish" documents at least internally. DMCA applies even to non-pubic facing systems.
87.
by ballenf 3y ago
I still want a way to use multiple mice on the same machine at the same time. With multiple pointers. Focus follows whichever pointer moved last. In the end I want a separate mouse for each of two large monitors. And also makes pair program
88.
by ballenf 3y ago
Garand Thumb videos I've seen have been very good. Like the one about what supersonic rounds sound like going overhead. I'd guess there's somewhat less overlap with his content and conspiracy stuff.
89.
by ballenf 3y ago
Or perhaps rich people are more likely to tell the truth in this survey and there's no stealing/income correlation. I doubt it, but the point is the article is not about who steals more. It's about who admits to stealing.
90.
by ballenf 3y ago
I wonder what would happen if someone used one of the public email dumps and automated a mass opt-out of every email ever spotted in the wild.

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