yosito

25 ms·

331.
by yosito 3y ago
What do you think journalists and reporters do? Is their work immoral?
332.
by yosito 3y ago
There's a reason I don't use Google products and block Google IP addresses. And I still expect that videos of me showering and the gym would not be posted online. It's not about who owns the property, it's about whether
333.
by yosito 3y ago
The goal post was "doing something that they didn't want shared on social media". I didn't move anything.
334.
by yosito 3y ago
And when I'm showering in my apartment, I'm on privately owned property agreeing to my rental contract. That doesn't give my landlord a moral right to place a camera in the shower and post the photos online. Privacy in privat
335.
by yosito 3y ago
Rummaging though someone's personal belongings is not the same as observing and reporting what they do in public. I am not making that argument, and you are being disingenuous to imply that I am.
336.
by yosito 3y ago
> No it wouldn't have been. What if I catch an off duty cop on camera assaulting a person of color? Is it immoral to post that online? Where do you draw the line about which public acts should be moral to show in public?
337.
by yosito 3y ago
> As in I'm obviously expecting to be seen by the people in my immediate vicinity but not by people who aren't nearby. If you're in a forest, maybe that's reasonable. But it would really be interesting to see some sta
338.
by yosito 3y ago
> you have no expectation of privacy when browsing the internet Uh, yes I do. And a very reasonable one!
339.
by yosito 3y ago
> Why didn't you blur/crop/etc. them out, instead? Because they weren't the focus of the photo and I really didn't even notice them there. And I don't believe that it matters one bit if someone is caught doi
340.
by yosito 3y ago
There is no reasonable expectation of privacy when in public. While it's certainly polite not to take photos of strangers and post them without asking if it's ok, you shouldn't morally or legally need permission. They're
341.
by yosito 3y ago
This is the feature that I originally started using Kagi for, but I wouldn't say it's the best innovation. Their default search results are already dramatically better than Google's, and their AI tools which can summarize ind
342.
by yosito 3y ago
If it weren't for SMS 2FA, I wouldn't carry around my "phone" number on my phone. I'd just use data-only SIM cards.
343.
by yosito 3y ago
When they request it, they should receive pushback. SMS 2FA is a bad business decision with potentially severe consequences for customers.
344.
by yosito 3y ago
I tried it in Spanish, to get an idea of how it works. Pretty cool! Definitely worth polishing the interface and making it a native app. How hard would it be to add more languages? My current target languages aren't supported: Hungaria
345.
by yosito 3y ago
The best way to avoid this as a company is to not use SMS to implement 2FA!
346.
by yosito 3y ago
Thought experiment: Maybe if enough of us do it, companies will stop forcing us to use SMS for 2FA and let us use a proper authentication device instead.
347.
by yosito 3y ago
This doesn't feel like a good faith question. Federated social networks.
348.
by yosito 3y ago
This sort of incident is something where I think the fediverse has an edge. Can someone sign up on the fediverse with an offensive name? Yes. And they can suffer the consequences when they are blocked and defederated. On the fediverse, no o
349.
by yosito 3y ago
Side note, we should start using the term "consent negotiation" instead of "escalation" when teaching people about relationships. "Escalation" seems like one person aiming for a goal and the agency of the other
350.
by yosito 3y ago
I wear only merino wool underwear. It gets holes often. That and the cost are the only downsides. Merino wool is incredible for temperature regulation and odor prevention.
351.
by yosito 3y ago
Passion fruit?
352.
by yosito 3y ago
All of the details tabs I checked had a message saying that the implementation was hidden.
353.
by yosito 3y ago
Great! I'll place an order soon!
354.
by yosito 3y ago
I'm trying to order one of these for my home in Thailand in an area with poor air quality monitoring. On the website it looks like you ship to Thailand for just $20. Is that really the case?
355.
by yosito 3y ago
I couldn't find a function for which the implementation is visible. Which leaves me quite confused about what exactly the nature of this wiki is.
356.
by yosito 3y ago
I don't really think this is a very strong argument for lobotomizing LLMs. Someone with bad intentions can use any technology as a weapon. Just because a knife could cut someone doesn't mean that knives shouldn't be sharp.
357.
by yosito 3y ago
> If you take an ML model and put it in a position to do something safety and security critical That is the real danger of LLMs, not that they can output "bad" responses, but that people might believe that their responses can b
358.
by yosito 3y ago
I think the potential to generate "objectionable content" is the least of the risks that LLMs pose. If they generate objectionable content it's because they were trained on objectionable content. I don't know why it&#x27
359.
by yosito 3y ago
I got a message that says "Try signing in with a different account".
360.
by yosito 3y ago
I foresee way too many risks with this approach to do it myself. I have a phone that I could plug in this way and leave in my apartment. But what happens when I'm abroad and it breaks for some reason, some update or power cycle or unfo

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