underlogic

7 ms·

31.
by underlogic 2y ago
It was a backpack with my work laptop and so on. Thin.
32.
by underlogic 2y ago
Maybe they'll sell your heart health data to life insurance companies. You can't trust google and they can't make hardware anyway
33.
by underlogic 2y ago
Wouldn't accept it as a gift after having several generations of Pixel phone. Half baked software. Also Apple has hammered Google on privacy and rightfully so. There's a 0 chance I'll use android handsets again regardless of
34.
by underlogic 2y ago
No way am I following NIST guidelines after what they pulled! Layer them. I trust NO ONE.
35.
by underlogic 2y ago
what's with this hdmi port? will it never die? huge ugly legacy connector
36.
by underlogic 2y ago
Most Macbooks same price but no membership fee at Amazon so cheaper effectively. Prime not required
37.
by underlogic 2y ago
I don't get this responsible disclosure. Responsible to whom exactly? It takes leverage from security researchers who have risked their valuable time. Now the companies with lax security can dictate their pay, if any, through bounties
38.
by underlogic 2y ago
The prices aren't that much better than Amazon. I'm not signing my basic rights away for a discount on a crate of noodles. It's offensive as well. When did it become Ok to presume your customer is a criminal? Sure if you have
39.
by underlogic 2y ago
They searched my bag one day when I was leaving. Said the small print in the membership agreement gave them the right to search without my consent. So I turned around went to the desk and cancelled the membership. Never going back. They can
40.
by underlogic 2y ago
711 food in the US is sugar saturated to a comical degree. This store will hurt you. I think there are grounds for class action. That's what happens when you track and then promote the most addictive products of the company inventory
41.
by underlogic 2y ago
Didn't they just announce they'll delete messages older than a year for unpaid users? This is a huge red flag. You don't want a company with a business model that requires them to pull the rug on critical data if you unsubscr
42.
Snowden: "They've gone full mask-off: do not ever trust OpenAI or its products"(twitter.com)
275 points by underlogic 2y ago|159 comments
43.
by underlogic 2y ago
That's the problem. These AI features may be "free" but is there an option to disable them system wide from rummaging through all your data and building a profile in order to be helpful? If not I won't update. And I mean
44.
by underlogic 2y ago
what what what! there'll be a body count to this news. people simply won't call can you imagine a more outrageous preposition than data mining conversations between the suicidal their emergency councillors? just couldn't pass
45.
by underlogic 2y ago
It happens. This is the type of revelation where heads roll and a scapegoat is very useful for the CSO, general liability of the company and PR.
46.
by underlogic 2y ago
Did they * pay* him? He kind of saved them, tipped them off to a complete compromise of their security infrastructure which was not trivial to discover. Looks like he got nothing in return for "doing the right thing". How insulti
47.
by underlogic 2y ago
It is your problem - that's your meal he's spitting in. Justified or not
48.
by underlogic 2y ago
The Palo Alto Starbucks bathrooms are pretty nice
49.
by underlogic 2y ago
They do have well designed clean bathrooms and buying a couple of cups of coffee you can work all day on a laptop. Much cheaper than an office without commitment although many distractions. Is it me or does Starbucks coffee taste burnt? I p
50.
by underlogic 2y ago
If you stop tipping they'll spit in your food or rate you down on Uber. Once I didn't tip at a semi upscale restaurant and the waiter followed our group down the street and asked me why not quite upset. I explained the food took t
51.
by underlogic 2y ago
It doesn't matter, Windows is insufferable. Like a giant advertisement pretending to be an operating system. They need to start again from scratch or just simply give up and ship Ubuntu
52.
by underlogic 2y ago
Yes. GPT summary; "Vinod Khosla shared a story about his persistence in closing a deal with a competitor company called Computervision. He flew overnight to meet the CEO, waited in the lobby all day, and eventually convinced the CEO to
53.
by underlogic 2y ago
Just get on a plane and visit their corporate office in San Francisco and ask to speak to someone.
54.
by underlogic 2y ago
feeble-minded indeed. what are they criminalizing beach pebbles for? lot of that in the UK. I wonder if the cause is cultural, genetic or environmental. They just don't seem to be playing with a full deck over there. One non sequitur
55.
by underlogic 2y ago
So is this paid for or not? The author seems to be struggling to say he got a free unit, worth money, meaning paid. "few weeks after I posted my review of the K7 Max, Keychron reached out to ask if I wanted to try out the K11 Max, a co
56.
by underlogic 2y ago
First job for all day AR glasses is to kill off this nonsense. Superimpose the rounded up price and blur the advertising out. Also add the markup so the customer knows that $2 Arizona iced tea was bought for 35c.
57.
by underlogic 2y ago
Actually until recently I thought the voice actor for "her" was Rashida Jones
58.
by underlogic 2y ago
This is bizarre. Someone hands you a contract as you're leaving a company and if you refuse to agree to whatever they dreamt up and sign the company takes back the equity you earned? That can't be legal
59.
by underlogic 2y ago
Depends on the device. When they take it out of sight they'll plug it into an automated unit that just hoovers up the data and sends it to intel. They want to build a detailed profile on every traveller. Now if you wipe the device and
60.
by underlogic 2y ago
The solution to this is simple; erase your devices before you cross an international border and carry no data storage. If the reset device was taken from you then it's been bugged go buy a replacement. Otherwise just log back in to the

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