Comment Worried about 911? (Score 1) 47
We just found out recently that across two states, the physical network used to handle the routing for 911 calls was not shovel-redundant. Probably someone stuffing MPLS-over-MPLS again.
We just found out recently that across two states, the physical network used to handle the routing for 911 calls was not shovel-redundant. Probably someone stuffing MPLS-over-MPLS again.
Complete with names, addresses, tax information, copies of photo IDs, and also the correlated advertising profile so that they can be offered a personalized advertisement for the perfect mattress?
Learning to code is stil learning to code. At the end you have learned something. At the end, you have accomplished something. Learning to use genAI is learning how to be too lazy to even copy-and-paste from wikipedia. At the end you learned nothing, and someone else has to suffer with whatever it is you gave them but have no idea what it is or what it means. You have accomplished nothing, though you have generated something that looks like productive output, though the waste heat from the AI data center that generated your response actually has more value.
Outside. Like, with trees and stuff.
So we don't have to deal with them, and we can send Sam Altman to look after them.
Well you see, you have to get a college degree to get a job. I mean, you don't, really, but that's the lie that has been sold.
You woudn't have been able to turn them off or on because the internet is down. We are in the stupid future.
"Proprietary datasets, like those that come from businesses' data, may hold the key to the data hole."
And now you know why Microsoft and Google are doing everything they can to force you at gunpoint to store your confidential and proprietary business information, personal financial information, personal health information, personal letters, photos, and everything else that should be held in strict confidence, in their cloud for "FREE" for some reason.
In a field that's been here for two.
Remember when 3D TVs were the next big thing?
Microsoft can't drop the crack pipe of subscriptions. At some point customers are going to say "screw it" and these companies will suffer the fate of Sears.
Because now you need people to fix ai-generated slop. On the flip side, it does help you figure out which employees were never doing anything in the first place...
"Oh no, we were sued into oblivion by Big Content, and it's not because we were selling something that didn't really do what it says on the tin and most people realize they don't really want after the novelty wears away."
They'll disable the feature.
It was too late.
If a subordinate asks you a pertinent question, look at him as if he had lost his senses. When he looks down, paraphrase the question back at him.