Comment Re:I want someone to challenge this legally (Score 1) 236
Sure, why not. If they ban me and they continue to use the IP that I licensed to them in exchange for access to the service, that is a class action I would join.
Sure, why not. If they ban me and they continue to use the IP that I licensed to them in exchange for access to the service, that is a class action I would join.
Ok, but can you show that the software feels pain?
Look at the picture in the article. Unless the male AI's avatar had pink hair, the study failed to correct for hair color.
Depends what side of the class divide you are on. Things are arguably worse for the folks who used to be the only ones recording people in public.
AI enthusiasts anthropomorphize coding agents, so they are just another developer that is significantly cheaper. They still have to pay something, its just by the token instead of by the hour.
As far as that graph goes, that's mainly because of high interest rates putting pressure on zombie companies.
Don't get me wrong, I don't think doubling the number of developers every 10 years like we have since Alan Turing is sustainable. And yea, once management discovers they don't need a real person to vomit 1000 lines of mindless garbage boilerplate just to put a button on a web form, I agree.. a lot of people around here are gonna be unemployed. But I think thats probably a good thing for society, all told.
This is what people said about outsourcing in the 2000s. Turns out you have to actually have organizational knowledge about what your code actually does.
And that's not even getting into the legal aspect of what is gonna happen when the AI does something like making a car's computer cheat on emissions tests. At the end of the day, enterprises will need a real person to blame for this stuff.
Oh? Is that why mesa drivers don't "just work"? Interesting.
Is this a real question? Deep links work on windows, so a trivial way to make this work would be to put it on an oauth claim and just use the protocol as designed.
Laws are made to be broken.
Amzn leo was created in part to build themselves their own fast lane.
1. laws and ethics are not the same thing
2. this is irrelevant. This is true for every new technology.
3. The intent of a system is not the purpose of the system. The output of a system is its purpose. If the glasses help deaf people it doesn't matter if they intended it or not.
I understand we can't just come out and say that these glasses are problematic because they automate objectification. This nuance is just too hard for the averate netizen. All of these other side conversations about hidden cameras vs go-pros or whatever are a tangential issue. The problem with them is that they can immediately, with no effort, objectify anything in front of me, without any planning or forethought. Doesn't matter what it is. Women, men, children, pets, a fun night out, a funeral, a protest, motes of dust in a sunbeam shining on a newborn, etc. Everything can be instantly objectified, fixed to media, stored, traded, sold, collected, coveted, copied. It's especially problematic because that is the advertised purpose of it. To let you objectify all of the moments in your life, and everyone and everything around you.
Theres a recording indicator light that turns on when you are recording video.
What about them makes them worse than a go-pro or a body camera like what the cops wear. I don't have any of these devices and I don't understand what the fuss is about.
Follow the money. Its not that complicated.
The universe seems neither benign nor hostile, merely indifferent. -- Sagan