hanspeter

7 ms·

61.
by hanspeter 3y ago
Providing my data for training doesn't imply that it risks being exposed. If you understand what happens on a technical level, it might be possible, but OpenAI has never said this was a risk by using their product.
62.
by hanspeter 3y ago
Meta already have Facebook, Instagram and Whatsapp in compliance with EU legislation. Threads is not an attempt to push spyware on users, that would be incompliant in the EU. (And what is this spyware you believe is in Threads?) More likely
63.
by hanspeter 3y ago
Exactly. It's interesting to observe how the existence of a mediocre course in Sweden is leveraged to make the popularity of Google Analytics a major concern. And maybe the course is not even that Google-dominated. Looking at the conte
64.
by hanspeter 3y ago
That's interesting. When I see such a message from a service where I'm a customer, it removes worry. - It validates the product. - It tells me that they're more likely to succeed than their competitors. - I'm confident t
65.
by hanspeter 3y ago
If Reddit didn't follow this trend, they created it. The tongue in cheek communication and cute illustrations on error pages started with web 2.0 and is now so prevalent that a regular system error message is a refreshing experience.
66.
by hanspeter 3y ago
Well, this may be true for many of the big subreddits, but the vast majority of subreddits and their communities are about conversation and original content more than link aggregation.
67.
by hanspeter 3y ago
> VR gaming is a flop But isn't it still the most succesful application of VR? I don't see another application of VR / AR that will prevent the device eventually gathering dust once novelty has faded. Certainly nothing in
68.
by hanspeter 3y ago
I should have been more clear. We only have one data point for the emergence of intelligent life.
69.
by hanspeter 3y ago
Intelligent life might happen on every 10,000th planet or it might only happen in every 10,000th universe. As long as we know of only one occurrence of intelligent life we have no clue of the probability. And human intuition on what's
70.
by hanspeter 3y ago
We still have only one data point for life and one data point for intelligence. It's absurd to claim intelligent life doesn't exist, as we know it does on Earth. And it's absurd to claim any level of probability for other int
71.
by hanspeter 3y ago
Honest question: If a Facebook user in the US are friends with a user in the EU, how are they able to communicate and share profiles without transferring data from the EU to the US?
72.
by hanspeter 3y ago
The role that digestive systems potentially play for our behavior is via neurotransmitters, so in the end it is the neurons, that are responsible. If the study you mention show something else, I would actually be very interested in a source
73.
by hanspeter 4y ago
Exactly. One might argue that we anthropomorphise ourselves.
74.
by hanspeter 4y ago
Invading Ukraine sent the message that relying on Russia for energy is unwise as well as unethical. No country in the EU thinks it's a good idea to buy gas from Russia and it's going to end broken pipes or not. There's really
75.
by hanspeter 4y ago
All mainstream media in Denmark has been reporting "No proof of Russian sabotage on Nordstream" this week. They're simply going for views and readers. The exciting story back in September was that Russia had sabotaged the pi
76.
by hanspeter 4y ago
A similar effect is seen with this office building in Copenhagen. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pier47
77.
by hanspeter 4y ago
Google was a $23 billion at the time they launched Gmail. Not sure why an email service from Yahoo or Microsoft - which were not the primary focus of either company's business - would be more likely to persist.
78.
by hanspeter 4y ago
What part of GDPR are you quite sure is violated and by who?
79.
by hanspeter 4y ago
ChatGPT doesn't replace Google but it does multiple orders of magnitude better for questions that a lot of users rely on Google to answer.
80.
by hanspeter 4y ago
Something that makes frontpage on Hackernews certainly should be newsworthy and not seeing other media or bloggers pick it up is a little surprising.
81.
by hanspeter 4y ago
Or they have fun coding.
82.
by hanspeter 4y ago
It's an interesting idea, however the slow part of this social network doesn't make it built more for friends than an unrestricted network. It seems to solve the noise and lack of depth part, but that has just as much value outsid
83.
by hanspeter 5y ago
There's a considerable difference between intentionally sharing your content with your extended network / the world and then having your entire TV watching history being logged by your TV vendor.
84.
by hanspeter 5y ago
They could serve the correct words from server side so that it's not trivial to find them. The original creator was not able to do that due to infrastructure limitations, but surely NYT would have the proper setup to handle that.
85.
by hanspeter 5y ago
So did you produce the plot from the data presented?
86.
by hanspeter 5y ago
I hope noone _believes_ in Big Bang. It's a hypothesis about the origins of the visible universe with a lot of observational data to support it. Nothing more. It creates just as many questions as it answers, and it's as useful for
87.
by hanspeter 5y ago
Faster smart phone processors and 4G (now 5G) together with mobile sites actually having better UX makes the advantage of AMP a lot smaller these days. It simply is a technology that naturally over time will become less and less relevant.
88.
by hanspeter 5y ago
> include revenue-generating spyware Is this what you believe happened with Wacom in this case? How could these tracking points be converted into revenue? Personally I think this was a good case of "Any sufficiently advanced incompe
89.
by hanspeter 5y ago
It's not censorship. Guarantee of reach on a post has not existed on FB for 10+ years if ever. If it did, FB would be a spammers heaven.
90.
by hanspeter 5y ago
Worksome | Senior Full Stack Laravel & Vue.js Developer | Full time | Copenhagen | REMOTE or ONSITE (Relocation) + VISA https://worksome.jobs.personio.de/job/328023 Worksome | Senior Front-end Developer (Vue.js) |

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