Scary thing is he didnt really accomplish much with his sacrifies. NSA is much scarier today and things just goes on.
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themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•Anthropic disables top-tier AI models after US order limiting foreign accessEnglish
5·28 days agoThat’s the thing isnt it. It’s forcing AI companies to shut them down and only provide them to people the US government has a deal with, themselves and the elites.
We cant have power to the people.
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•UK’s Starmer gives Apple, Google 3 months to stop children sending nude imagesEnglish
12·1 month agoFucking hell, can we get an age and qualification limit on politicians already?
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•AI Agent Uncovers 21 Zero-Days in FFmpeg; Chrome Patches Record 429 BugsEnglish
99·1 month agoDiscovering bugs is not “AI slop”.
That term refers to something the AI made. This is just product testing, where a real human then fixes it as intended.
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•DuckDuckGo installs are up 30% as users reject being ‘force-fed’ Google’s AI SearchEnglish
7·2 months agoUnfortunatly there will not be an actual pushback, because most people will always prefer convinience above almost anything else.
Even facts.
I know so many people who will use ChatGPT fully knowing it might be wrong. They dont care.
Scary, right?
I know what the article says, but I’m just adressing the headline with a missuse of the term AI.
It’s like saying “is sport profitable” and then only talking about a specific genre.
It’s way too broad to say “is AI profitable” because it spends from LLMs, image generation to DNA sequense modelling.
Was it profitable to run protein analysis with AI? Yes.
Is it profitable to run ChatGPT? No.
Is the survalliance power with Palintir worth it? Yes, but for controlling the masses.
So what is this question even asking?
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@beehaw.org•A security researcher says Microsoft secretly built a backdoor into BitLocker, releases an exploit to prove it
3·2 months agoThe legally have to because of the US Cloud Act.
Every single US company has a backdoor because of this.
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Firefox@lemmy.ml•Behind the Scenes Hardening Firefox with Claude Mythos Preview – Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog
2·2 months agoCall me new fashion, but bug testing is something I would want to skip any day, if AI could find JUST 20% of my problems. And then I will fix them.
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•Maryland Becomes First US State to Ban Surveillance Pricing for GroceriesEnglish
11·2 months agoWtf is that shit even.
Imagine having to hire someone who gets lower prices to do your shopping.
It came out that every single key and convo is available on WhatsApp’s servers, and they do access it internally. We ofc already suspected it, but now it’s confirmed.
It’s also a US company, which I think answers everything without needing more explanation.
To those who still doesnt know, look at US Cloud Act.
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•China car giant BYD says it can thrive without USEnglish
31·3 months agoThere’s alot of companies that doesnt sell a single thing to the US market, that makes millions.
I think we’ll be okay.
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•EU ID App for Minors: EU Commission Gets Serious About Youth Protection
1·3 months agoWell, it depends what you mean about “adult safe”.
There are still regulations to make sites free of harmful content. Problem is that is not enforced enough.
But do you want governments to decide what’s “adult safe”? It seems that’s an even worse approach with far more overreach than already proposed.
Adult safe should mean porn ban or explicit content, if you want to make unified rules for all ages.
We should also take into account that there factually is a difference between kid brains and adults. This is not coming from nothing, even though the proposed solution ends up being a privacy nightmare.
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•Some Weird Things Are Happening And The Grid May Never Be The SameEnglish
84·3 months agoThe idea is not bad, but also a testament to the batteries problem. The current technology in them dies too fast if this could be a viable solution.
Nice for the current state of reality, but hopefully batteries are better in the future.
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•South Korea: Mobile providers promise uniform minimum data rate of 400 kbit/s.English
7·3 months agoMight be low, but it’s still access to the internet. Seems like a great move.
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•Microsoft says Copilot is for entertainment purposes only, not serious use — firm pushing AI hard to consumers and businesses tells users not to rely on it for important adviceEnglish
8·3 months agoIt’s almost like it’s only a data harvesting tool. Why tf should they implement it everywhere for free?
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•Steam On Linux Use Skyrocketed In March - More Than Double The macOS Gaming MarketshareEnglish
34·3 months ago~~I think, like the rest of the world, we try to go away from US software. Windows is the big one, and China would like to go open source.
They do that because it’s the strongest weapon against capitalism in the US. That country is nothing if they cant monetize on everything.~~
EDIT: I’m an idiot. Didnt read the article, but I did now. Just pass my stupid comment.
themurphy@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•Elon Musk's SpaceX set to go public in $1 trillion share listingEnglish
13·3 months agoI dont think the goal is ever to make that money.
He just tries to get everyone else to pay for his toy. And they will, because SpaceX also have military power, which is why it’s insane that such thing CAN go public.

Haha what you on about. The EU have declined this over and over.
The reason it keeps coming up is because the EU is a democracy, where every member state can propose things.
Your critisism is towards the few politicians proposing this. Not the EU, who, so far, has been on our side.