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Just keep all the belts plugged in all the time

I've been coding for 30+ years. I lost the joy of programming 15+ years ago fighting the ongoing battle of shitty documentation. AI has actually made things better because often the answer that isn't in the documentation is in the AI.

I know every time my iPhone software updates it requires the passcode. I am sure that's all this is, and the police are making a big deal out of something that has been a stock feature in iOS for years.

I live in Nagareyama, I had no idea they had declined the datacenter. I wonder what the scope of it was. I use to work in a datacenter 20 years ago, I wonder how they have changed and what the issues were. In Nagareyama, we have all kinds of logistics buildings right next to each other next to the highway, I could see a datacenter going in there fairly easily...

LOL, tou'che

" With the rise of the smartphone and social media, genuine human interaction has dropped precipitously. Today many people, like Cypher, would rather spend their time in the imaginary realms offered by technology than engage in a genuine relationship with other human beings."

I didn't want to engage in genuine relationships before social media either... People sucked then as much as they do now. Just now it's more in your face...

One compelling reason to be cautious about artificial intelligence (AI) is the potential for unintended consequences due to its increasing complexity and autonomy. As AI systems become more advanced, they may surpass human understanding and become difficult to predict or control. This can lead to various risks and dangers that we may not have anticipated. Some potential concerns include:

Superintelligence: If AI reaches a level of superintelligence, where it surpasses human cognitive abilities across all domains, it could become difficult to ensure that its goals align with human values. A superintelligent AI may develop its own objectives and act in ways that are detrimental to humanity.

Unforeseen biases and discrimination: AI systems learn from data, and if the training data contains biases, the AI can perpetuate or amplify those biases. This can lead to discriminatory outcomes, reinforcing existing societal inequalities in areas such as hiring, lending, or criminal justice.

Security vulnerabilities: As AI becomes more integrated into critical systems, there is a risk of malicious actors exploiting vulnerabilities in AI algorithms to cause harm. For example, hackers could manipulate AI-powered autonomous vehicles or infrastructure, leading to accidents or disruptions.

Job displacement and socioeconomic impact: While automation and AI can bring significant advancements and efficiency gains, they also have the potential to disrupt industries and lead to job displacement. This can have socioeconomic consequences, including increased inequality and unemployment if appropriate measures are not taken to address the impact.

Ethical implications: AI raises complex ethical questions. For instance, determining responsibility and accountability when AI systems make autonomous decisions that have significant consequences, or the potential misuse of AI in surveillance and privacy infringement.

While the idea of living in a Matrix-like simulation might seem intriguing, it's important to recognize the potential risks associated with such scenarios. The loss of personal autonomy, dependence on an artificial reality, and potential for exploitation or control by a powerful AI are among the concerns.

It's essential to approach the development and deployment of AI with careful consideration, balancing its potential benefits with the need for ethical safeguards, transparency, regulation, and ongoing research to address the potential risks and dangers.

I live in Japan and have for the last 12 years. I was there for the 2011 quake, and following the quake, this functionality was available in all Android and iPhones natively, with no need for an app. I get alerts fairly regularly just before a fairly sizable quake hits now.

I use Oauth in development daily. None of what we use is configured to open in a second window. All of it redirects user to the authenticating site and then redirects the user back to our site in the same window.

If you're writing your own web apis, you simply set the CORS headers to allow any origin.

https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fdeveloper.mozilla.org%2F...

If you're using 3rd party APIs then you can run a proxy server locally that does the same thing.

This is to prevent rogue javascript from executing HTTP requests on the users behalf on their local network without them knowing. When Javascript makes an HTTP request to a domain other than the origin domain it will send out a preflight request to ask permission. Chrome will recognize that it's trying to connect to the local network and send out a new CORS header to ask permission to connect, and if the hardware rejects the request then an error would be thrown and the javascript would stop execution.

No. Synology would simply have to provide updated software patches for their hardware that allowed the CORS header to be returned correctly.

Discovery is a totally different beast, but it's good, a lot of people get turned off by the first season cause it's not what they wanted (ie DS9, TNG etc), just give it a chance. Let it become it's own.

The Mandalorian, Star Trek: Discovery, The Queen's Gambit