tempodox

16 ms·

331.
by tempodox 1y ago
Making everything illegible is necessary, so they can sell you a legible design as the next big revolution. Just not in one step. The return to legibility will be a multi part story with cliffhangers, betrayals and everything else it take
332.
by tempodox 1y ago
> Whoever’s hosting the data could change over time… But the fundamental fact remains that when you host your data on someone else’s system (without a binding agreement), it can vanish or become inaccessible at any time for any reason.
333.
by tempodox 1y ago
When billionaires talk about “benefits”, I’m getting very suspicious.
334.
by tempodox 1y ago
Exactly. As long as this isn’t enforced by laws, it won’t happen. And then there are administrations that get away with just ignoring the law.
335.
by tempodox 1y ago
Only goes to show how the U.S. are becoming more like Russia by the day.
336.
by tempodox 1y ago
Now that is how LLM assistance for coding can be useful. Would be interesting to know which set of tools was used exactly. How might one reproduce this kind of assistance for other code bases?
337.
by tempodox 1y ago
Just in case anyone was still in denial about Meta merely being facebook by another name. Everyone knows facebook is an ad company and as mercenary as they come. What was that renaming good for when they’re constantly reminding everyone t
338.
by tempodox 1y ago
Politics begins as soon as there is more than one person involved. As much as I want to avoid it, I just can’t. And if I have to do it anyway, I might just as well give it my best shot.
339.
by tempodox 1y ago
> Who pays for AI and how? The same way the rest of webshit is paid for: ads. And ads embedded in LLM output will be impervious to ad blockers.
340.
by tempodox 1y ago
This must be one of those rare cases where a tax actually gets abolished. That happens almost never, regardless of country.
341.
by tempodox 1y ago
There can be no doubt any more that Science (the kind that has an actual impact) in the U.S. is dead. If you want to stay a scientist, you have no choice but to emigrate.
342.
by tempodox 1y ago
It’s transparently corrupt, anti-science and totalitarian. They take every opportunity to make all of this abundantly clear.
343.
by tempodox 1y ago
I’d assume it would just fall under psychopathy.
344.
by tempodox 1y ago
I love it. How do you clear the history of recordings?
345.
by tempodox 1y ago
> Accelerating EAs enshittification Is that even possible? Granted, this question is purely hypothetical for me, since I’m not buying anything from them as it is, but still… Maybe a miracle occurs and they actually change for the better
346.
by tempodox 1y ago
> it must be boom times for organised crime Best proof for this is the administration itself.
347.
by tempodox 1y ago
> If they can deliver inference of that level with positive margin (and keep it ad free), it’s a viable business. That “if” is doing tons of heavy lifting here.
348.
When "no" means "yes": Why AI chatbots can't process Persian social etiquette(arstechnica.com)
5 points by tempodox 1y ago|0 comments
349.
Murdoch's TikTok? Trump offers allies another lever of media control(theguardian.com)
6 points by tempodox 1y ago|0 comments
350.
Trump says TikTok should be tweaked to become "100% MAGA"(arstechnica.com)
16 points by tempodox 1y ago|3 comments
351.
by tempodox 1y ago
> But we should be ruthless and merciless towards people who try to turn "Be kind!" into a weapon. Indulging them never ends well. Indeed, this is how cancel culture started (not just in OSS), and look where it got us. "
352.
by tempodox 1y ago
s/benefactor/beneficiary/
353.
Why AI systems may never be secure, and what to do about it(economist.com)
3 points by tempodox 1y ago|0 comments
354.
ForcedLeak: AI Agent risks exposed in Salesforce AgentForce(noma.security)
2 points by tempodox 1y ago|0 comments
355.
by tempodox 1y ago
Is quibbling over a euphemism really worth the time? He’s corrupt, plain and simple.
356.
by tempodox 1y ago
Don’t worry, some “AI” adepts have already managed to make a religion out of it, so classical religions aren’t required any more. In the end it doesn’t matter that much what you’re using to outsource your thinking and your judgement.
357.
by tempodox 1y ago
Not even a joke, but only a question of time.
358.
by tempodox 1y ago
One step closer to 24/7 total surveillance. Once this is established, they’ll make it mandatory for using web sites, chat apps, etc…
359.
by tempodox 1y ago
Is the web search also integrated into the locally running native ollama binaries, and if so, how can I use it?
360.
by tempodox 1y ago
That’s rich. They do malicious compliance until they’re blue in the face and then blame the EU for it. Not even that tired “think of the children” shtick is too low for them. Pfui.

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