clickwir
clickwir t1_ja4kxhq wrote
This doesn't look good for you China.
clickwir t1_j6ldj12 wrote
Reply to OpenAI executives say releasing ChatGPT for public use was a last resort after running into multiple hurdles — and they're shocked by its popularity by steviaplath153
It's a neat thing and I'd like to try it, but no way I'm giving a real phone number.
I understand why they want that, but they need to understand why I say no.
clickwir t1_j5xp2yw wrote
Reply to NY AG wants answers on Madison Square Garden's use of facial recognition against legal opponents by Sorin61
It shouldn't be used on anyone. Facial recognition should be illegal.
clickwir t1_j4jepvv wrote
Reply to Surveillance city: The New York City Police Department can use more than 15,000 cameras to track people using facial recognition in Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn by glawgii
This should be illegal. Full up
clickwir t1_j2bb26n wrote
Reply to Mastodon—and the pros and cons of moving beyond Big Tech gatekeepers | Standards-based interoperability makes a comeback, sort of by Hrmbee
Honestly I've tried talking to several people about Mastodon, they aren't interested because of the name. It's weird to them.
I don't care, but I've seen first hand many people not willing to give it any time simply because it doesn't have a cute name.
clickwir t1_j275yo6 wrote
Reply to comment by lynnwoodblack in Experts warn smart toys for children could be collecting user data that might be sold by AmethystOrator
Not only do they not know it, they also have no idea the extent of what's collected. On a constant basis. Then used to refine a profile about you.
They can also monitor things they don't use as features. Such as Bluetooth. They might not offer BT as a user feature, but may very well monitor other people that come to visit. Did your guests agree to be monitored and tracked by companies simply by coming over to visit? No.
clickwir t1_j26w9at wrote
Reply to comment by Ancillas in Ohio Supreme Court says insurance policy does not cover ransomware attack on software by homothebrave
You missed the point of what they said. They were blaming the customer for covering physical items. The physical items are cheap and replaceable.
This person is agreeing with the ruling.
clickwir t1_j26w042 wrote
Reply to comment by Kahrg in Ohio Supreme Court says insurance policy does not cover ransomware attack on software by homothebrave
Sounds more like insurance companies trying to weasel out of it. Creating specific policies for every little thing is just a way for the insurance companies to not pay while making more money.
clickwir t1_j26vccz wrote
Reply to comment by CheithS in Ohio Supreme Court says insurance policy does not cover ransomware attack on software by homothebrave
That just seems like a quick way to spiral out of covering anything and coming up with little policies to cover lots of little things.
That's just more expensive and seems like a way for insurance companies to weasel out of their job while at the same time blaming the customer and trying to pull in more money.
clickwir t1_j1l9jog wrote
You've already got a lot of good answers, so I'll just add my 2 cents.
First, as far as we currently know, it's impossible to tell. So don't worry, be happy.
Second, do you remember any alternate yous? No. So even if somehow there was an exact copy of your current existence, you'd never know. So don't worry, be happy.
clickwir t1_iyb4p48 wrote
Reply to Google has to pay $9.4 million because it paid people to say they liked the Pixel 4 by RunOrDieTrying
Wait... There are endorsements all the time. How is this different and how does this decision affect other endorsements?
clickwir t1_iy6ep9a wrote
This has Dumb-Idea written all over it.
clickwir t1_ixqzn6j wrote
Reply to comment by ObfuscatedAnswers in Bye-bye airplane mode: EU allows smartphones during flights by Zhukov-74
That's not why the rule is there.
In the US, the rule comes from the FCC, not the FAA.
It's not about the plane. It's about having hundreds of devices rapidly switching towers as a plane takes off or lands. Causing lots of needless work for the cell system, waste of resources and loads of interference and congestion on the RF spectrum.
Has nothing to do with the plane.
clickwir t1_ixpk5i2 wrote
Reply to comment by Much_Writing_7575 in With the inauguration of LEONARDO, Europe welcomes a new world-leading supercomputer by Zomaarwat
It seems the term has changed with the technology... But you haven't.
clickwir t1_ixpk2g2 wrote
Reply to comment by WaycoKid1129 in With the inauguration of LEONARDO, Europe welcomes a new world-leading supercomputer by Zomaarwat
On what?!?
clickwir t1_ix6kglc wrote
Reply to Honey improves key measures of cardiometabolic health, including blood sugar and cholesterol levels -; especially if the honey is raw and from a single floral source. Honey is a complex composition of common and rare sugars, proteins, organic acids and other bioactive compounds by Wagamaga
Cost of honey, low to mid grade stuff, has gone up almost 75% near me. I don't know if it can be useful for the price
clickwir t1_jc9hkgt wrote
Reply to comment by lego_office_worker in OpenAI releases GPT-4, a multimodal AI that it claims is state-of-the-art by donnygel
"I'm sorry. But Norm McDonald achieved peak women's joke on an SNL Weekend Update skit." -ChatGPT probably