tempodox

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91.
Why AI Companies Want to Take Control of Your Computer(nymag.com)
4 points by tempodox 6mo ago|0 comments
92.
Why exposing young children to AI content could have irreversible consequences(theconversation.com)
8 points by tempodox 6mo ago|1 comments
93.
by tempodox 6mo ago
Of course this is intentional. The providers want to make their stuff as addictive as possible, like so much other digital crack sold on the internet.
94.
by tempodox 6mo ago
Why would they fear anything? They’ve been getting away with criminal behavior for so many years now, I don’t even remember when it started. If they get fined now and then, it’s less than 1 percent of their quarterly profits, so that’s no
95.
by tempodox 6mo ago
The word “unpopular” doesn’t exist in Trump’s vocabulary. The logic is that you don’t vote the Fraudster in Chief out of office during a war. And he desperately wants to stay in office. Ideally without being seen actively sabotaging elec
96.
by tempodox 6mo ago
If the war keeps Trump in office, it has fulfilled its purpose and will be counted a win. This is why I suspect that Israel might at least have encouragement from the U.S., direct or indirect.
97.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Vibe coding and spam are a perfect fit. What took them so long? I’d even say all vibe-coded slop is spam as soon as anybody else than the original perpetrator has to read it.
98.
by tempodox 7mo ago
> No wonder spammers are copying that. Are you sure it’s not the other way around?
99.
by tempodox 7mo ago
I still find this shit unreadable, even after years of practice.
100.
by tempodox 7mo ago
> Atlassian has denied wrongdoing. But if they say so themselves!
101.
by tempodox 7mo ago
This is why “worse is better” always wins eventually.
102.
Unix philosophy is dead Long live something else?(sdomi.pl)
6 points by tempodox 7mo ago|5 comments
103.
Tea App That Claimed to Protect Women Exposes 72,000 IDs in Epic Security Fail(decrypt.co)
7 points by tempodox 7mo ago|0 comments
104.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Highly instructive, and some quite surprising to me as a gaijin. > To take the tips of the chopsticks in one’s mouth. Sometimes I'm having a hard time avoiding that. Apparently I need more practice.
105.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Microsoft has always known better than their users, they practically invented this attitude. Others then copied it.
106.
by tempodox 7mo ago
How do they expect anyone to believe they can improve when they show a complete lack of understanding what they are doing wrong. The only message I get is that they think their audience consists of comlete morons. So nothing has changed a
107.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Exprience shows that braindead ideas are great moneymakers.
108.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Sadly, nothing new. Why do they do it? Because they can. That regulators let companies operate this way is a massive failure.
109.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Deregulation is just regulatory capture by industry and also a national security risk.
110.
by tempodox 7mo ago
The war on facts continues.
111.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Make that the past 100 years.
112.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Agreed. There is way too much money in flight to believe that anything people say in public is true. If there was ever a time to get rich as a spin doctor it’s now.
113.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Just ask the slop generator of your choice. Making sense of all that smoke and mirrors without AI support has become impossible.
114.
by tempodox 7mo ago
The cowboy gunslinging knows no bounds.
115.
by tempodox 7mo ago
The Fonts in Use page from Berthold is fascinating. https://fontsinuse.com/foundry/159/berthold
116.
by tempodox 7mo ago
To be more precise, they all stole the same stuff. I have no empathy for these crooks.
117.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Except when they just hallucinate an answer that is plainly wrong.
118.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Classic tragedy of the commons, this time with major impact on everyone everywhere.
119.
by tempodox 7mo ago
> I just don't know why they seem to be going out of their way to make the system unfriendly to existing users. Sadly, they’re not going out of their way. It’s fully in the way of beancounters in harvesting mode. Apple has becom
120.
by tempodox 7mo ago
Cory Doctorow’s “The coming war on general-purpose computing” said it all. In 2012. https://boingboing.net/2012/01/10/lockdown.html

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