Decoy321
- 1 Post
- 25 Comments
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•Why AI is going to be a shitshow.English46·1 year agoRemoved by mod
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•Roku got hackedEnglish76·1 year agoHow in the hell do you find a 3 word title misleading? Hackers got access to Roku accounts.
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•Many Gen Z employees say ChatGPT is giving better career advice than their bossesEnglish61·1 year agoThis says more about their bosses than it says about ChatGPT.
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•Yelp says going all in on remote work boosted job applications by 43% and led to a more satisfied workforceEnglish2·1 year agoThat’s because they can “see” people working instead of, you know, using any actually objective metric.
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•bash.org is goneEnglish1·2 years agoOnly in Australia
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•bash.org is goneEnglish1·2 years agoIt’s called b
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•As Bobby Kotick leaves Microsoft and Activision for good, an ex-employee describes how he once threatened to "have an employee killed"English3·2 years agoIt was like a golden age of Internet. I remember being in some gaming chatroom with Ash’s brother, who talked about how him and Ash just made these silly videos for the fuck of it. Now I’m seeing Ashley Burch kill it as an actress on Mythic Quest and get incredible voice acting roles like Tiny Tina and Aloy. Go Ash!
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•Utah Supreme Court says suspects can refuse to hand over phone passwords to the police | Other state Supreme Courts disagree and the case would wind up before the US Supreme CourtEnglish1·2 years agoIt is not, because the issue is whether police CAN compel someone to give their password.
From the article:
When [Valdez] was arrested, the police found a cell phone in his pocket and obtained a search warrant for its contents. However they were unable to crack the password and Valdez refused to provide it when asked. The police were never able to search the phone.
Further down, italics added by me to emojis the important bit.
He was convicted in the jury trial, which was reversed by the court of appeals that agreed Valdez had a right under the Fifth Amendment to refuse to provide his passcode, and that the state violated that right when it used his refusal against him at trial.
Lastly, I want to add one important distinction. Fingerprints are physical characteristics, while passwords are personal information. Fingerprints are distinct from passwords in that you have fingerprints, but know a password. You can only get one of them off a dead guy.
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•Spotify doesn't make profit from music streaming, despite having over 400M monthly active users, because it pays two-thirds of all its revenue to the rights holders.English32·2 years agoRemoved by mod
Decoy321@lemmy.worldto Privacy Guides@lemmy.one•Marketing Company Claims That It Actually Is Listening to Your Phone and Smart Speakers to Target AdsEnglish21·2 years agoMy dude, no one is as self aware as you think you are. You do yourself a disservice by thinking so, it means you’re ignoring an exploitable weakness.
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•Will ChatGPT write ransomware? Yes.English3·2 years agoAfter all, the only winning move is not to play.
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•Will ChatGPT write ransomware? Yes.English3·2 years agoIt writes code in the same sense that it writes sentences. Sure, it could look normal with functional syntax. But whether or not it functions is a different matter. People get these AI to write convincing nonsense all the time.
It’s a great tool to help you get ideas, but it’s not a substitute for an actual thinking individual. Yet.
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•New report illuminates why OpenAI board said Altman “was not consistently candid”English1·2 years agoBecause it’s an entirely different instance. That’s on sopuli, this is on Lemmy.world.
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•OpenAI employees really, really did not want to go work for MicrosoftEnglish8·2 years agoRemoved by mod
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•OpenAI employees really, really did not want to go work for MicrosoftEnglish6·2 years agoRemoved by mod
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•New study finds bots and fraud farms responsible for 73% of web trafficEnglish11·2 years agoRemoved by mod
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•A bride to be discovers a reality bending mistake in Apple's computational photographyEnglish1·2 years agoFair point, but I still think we’re exaggerating the amount of doctoring that’s being done by the phones. There’s always been some level of discrepancy between real life subjects and the images taken of them.
It’s just a tool creating media from sensor data. Those sensors aren’t the same as our eyes, and their processors don’t hold a candle to our own brains.
In the interest of not rambling, let’s look back at early black and white cameras. When people looked at those photos, did they assume the world was black and white? Or did they acknowledge this as a characteristic of the camera?
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•Walmart says it is not advertising on social platform XEnglish15·2 years agoRemoved by mod
Decoy321@lemmy.worldBanned from communityto Technology@lemmy.world•A bride to be discovers a reality bending mistake in Apple's computational photographyEnglish17·2 years agoRemoved by mod
There… There aren’t a lot of things that would change that…