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Comment Re:Offtopic (Score 0) 9

Tinnitus?  Don't worry now ... it gets much worse. Audio hallucinations with multiple simultaneous orchestras evolve next. Don't need to see a shrink .. there is no treatment. Looking forward then to trace-like states that scare shite out of everyone around you ... best have  double-martinis + olives now.   

Comment Re:Is water wet? (Score 0) 129

Indeed I have engaged GOOG.AI for many a chat on complex topics.  Everything from Quantum field Theory to Early Christian history; I detect no bias ... except in that alternate WOKE  fairytail world of sexual and racial distinctions. There ... Page, Brin & Pichai pose the  virtues & "guidelines" of  peyote-laced SJW green-beaners.  The difference in analysis  is dramatic .... between THE BELL CURVE & St Augustine Confessions ! So ignore *.AI inputs ... for current sociopolitical events ... while trusting *.AI for elements of objective wave-function collapse. Trust me on this ...

Comment scum (Score 0) 55

Item Digital prices change as a shopper approaches ?  The digital camera checks your sport-coat manufacture ... or your shoe-brand. Prices change ... Walmart == scum.  Really fuck-them-up.;  pick another store with hand-written price-tags. When Walmart stores are empty ... and profit drops toward zero  ...  the digital bean-counters all get fired. Let them and the  /devs who support them, harvest  cantaloupe in the California desert.

Submission + - Humans Are Reading Copilot Prompts â" And They're Horrified (404media.co)

alternative_right writes: 404 Media obtained a set of internal documents related to the contractors reviewing Copilot prompts and images, including instruction guides, real Copilot user prompts and pictures, and conversations between contractors on an internal message board.

In a thread on the internal message board, a contractor discussed prompts asking Copilot to make a womanâ(TM)s skirt shorter, or enlarge her breasts, or show more leg while wearing stilettos. She-Hulk images come up a lot, the person who works on the prompts told 404 Media. Other contractors also wrote they were presented with pro-anorexia content.

âoeI recoiled,â one contractor wrote about seeing that content. Another person wrote that one of the prompts they reviewed asked Copilot to make an image of Ariana Grande with anorexia. Another reported a prompt that seemed to be designed to create a lewd or suggestive image of a group of young girls.

Comment rewardless risk (Score -1) 73

How risky is a (any) build-out that threatens the employment of 50% of citizen workers ... from janitors to full-profs to C-Suites ?   How risky is a (any) build-out that reduces  novel IP-production from 94% of its users? How risky is a (any) build-out that encapsulates value to 3-6 companies worldwide ?   Got that concept of rewardless risk Bosco ?  So ... the answer is ....

Comment thee & me (Score 0) 83

A new bug for thee ... but not for me. That's the  */blame.game and it will not end. Those  tek-workers  requiring  < enterprise > sterility O-quantum.bit will castrate the casual usr in that hopeless search.  Already happened[ing] with  speed reductions vis' so-called  bugs in both AMD & INTEL cpus, So JapChat intrudes  data moth-like  for thee Lenova business-box  ... while me home system  insured by Dan Wessen simply pins the moth on velvet.

Submission + - FLOCK has installad 335,000 snooper-cans in the United States. (tomshardware.com)

noshellswill writes: FLOCK has generated an invasion-level event, by the unsupervised installation of 335,000 cameras in the United States. As FLOCK Inc. has actively "partnered" for access with armed enforcement agendas both public and private ... while selling data to any paying customer .. their public safety threat exceeds prudent (re)publican standards.

Submission + - Inside Britain's Infrastructure Of Information Control (dailywire.com)

An anonymous reader writes: The term “Orwellian” is not supposed to be a compliment. But far too often in the modern world, governments behave as if George Orwell’s warnings against totalitarianism, notably in “1984” and “Animal Farm,” are instruction manuals for governance.

On September 22, Britain’s new (and unelected) Prime Minister Andy Burnham took to the stage at the U.N. and announced a new “National Centre for Information Defence” to “detect, attribute, and disrupt” hostile state information attacks.

But this announcement is so pernicious because there is actually some merit in highlighting the kind of information warfare that is being waged against Western populations. But none of us can trust our own governments, given their recent track records, to have such power over information.

Comment Re:Ultimately is this not all to the good ? (Score 0) 83

Is it known ( in theory ) whether all "bugs" can be identified BEFORE working code is completed ? Trivial typos excepted, I would guess not. Kinda like throwing rocks off a cliff ... whether that's a "buggy" behavior depends on what/who sits below the cliff.

Submission + - Apple Copland D11E4 Emulator in Your Browser

Balial writes: In the 1990's, before OS X, Apple tried to replace their Mac OS operating system that didn't support virtual memory with a new OS, Copland, with virtual memory and many modern features. The project failed, but you can now boot and run the OS in your browser:

pagetable.com

Bonus: The install image for Copland is only 35MB.

Submission + - Complain about a watchlist? Go on a watchlist! (metro.co.uk)

Shakes Fist writes: "Social media posts criticising government policy are being monitored and investigated by officials, Metro can reveal.

Negative X and Reddit posts from unsuspecting Brits attacking the UKâ(TM)s anti-terror programme Prevent were added to a database of critical online comments.

Metro has obtained a list of nearly 80 critical posts found and logged by the Standards and Compliance Unit (StaCU), which oversees Prevent, between March 2024 and February 2025.

One campaign group whose tweet was recorded in the database said the revelations raised âserious questions about freedom of expression and the right to dissent and protestâ(TM) in the UK."

  âoeIt is deeply concerning to see the Prevent duty being used to enable the monitoring of people and organisations simply because they are critical of the programme. That raises serious questions about freedom of expression and the right to dissent and protest.â

We denounce the âoetroubling lack of transparency about what happens to the information gathered through this social media monitoring [by the Standards and Compliance Unit]: how long it is retained, who it is shared with, and ultimately what the government is using it for.â

Weâ(TM)re clear that âoePrevent has expanded far beyond its stated aim of identifying people considered âoevulnerable to radicalisationâ, and has increasingly been used to justify extensive surveillance.â

Criticising the programme for its many faults shouldnâ(TM)t lead to getting put on a database.

ðY' Sarah Lasoye for ORG.

Submission + - US appeals court upholds Pentagon's supply chain risk label on Anthropic (cnbc.com)

An anonymous reader writes:
  • A federal appeals court in Washington, D.C., upheld the Pentagon’s blacklisting of Anthropic.
  • The DoW labeled Anthropic a supply chain risk in March, and Anthropic sued the Trump administration in an effort to undo that action.
  • The designation prevents the U.S. military from using Anthropic’s models and blocks defense contractors from using them in their work with the agency.
  • “We remain confident in our position and are considering all options, including further review,” an Anthropic spokesperson said in a statement.

Submission + - Mozilla Appears to Sweep Their Telemetary-Droppings Privacy-Bugs Aside 4

BrendaEM writes: Myself and others have noticed that Firefox is leaving behind archived and other telemetry data--even when data reporting is turned off. The apparent fact that Mozilla, seems to have marked the bug resolved--when it is not, and offer a nebulous fix date, would suggest that they aren't taking the issue seriously.

I have at least 1,279 telemetry droppings files, in one archive folder alone, it bears to mind that SSD drive prices have gone up substantially, noting that even a small write will affect: one of the 1,000 to 10,000 MLC cycles, one of the 3,000 TLC Cycles, or one of the paltry 1,000 QLC cycles (Ref: Wikipedia: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2F...).

The existence of telemetry alone is unsettling for a browser that claims " Your privacy always comes first."
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fbugzilla.mozilla.org%2Fs...
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fbugzilla.mozilla.org%2Fs...

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