greyadept

Could you list some of these scenarios? I’m also neurodivergent and would love to automate parts of my life.

It looks like a normal email but has the word “Ad” in small letters. When you click it, it opens a link, rather than rendering email content in another pane.

It’s a pretty tacky design, in my opinion, even if it was only serving “legitimate” ads.

I would be tempted to give the thumbs up to terrible answers like that.

I think I’m improving my security posture. For example, I’d hope that prompt injection attacks against Gemini AI will be less likely to scoop my data.

Specifically, G500 is the Strong’s Number for “antichristos”: https://www.blueletterbible.org/lexicon/g500/kjv/tr/0-1/

> […] the industry’s actual AI revenue is closer to $20 billion annually […]

I’m shocked, is it really this small? I’ve had some trouble finding a source for this number.

I don’t like that Apple feels emboldened to demand that laws be repealed. I don’t recall if Apple has done this in the past but it’s a shift in tone that makes me uncomfortable.

Here’s the link to the article: https://www.codeintegrity.ai/blog/notion

The author could have made the same points without using words like “polemicizing”, “putative”, and “epistemic”.

This is what I’ve always struggled to explain to people, that any software’s security and privacy is only as good as its most recent update.

Found it here: https://www.reddit.com/r/linux4noobs/s/itWL4XukSB

I would really like it if an LLM tool would show me the power consumption and environmental impact of each request I’ve submitted.

For me, improvement means no hallucination, but that only seems to have gotten worse and I'm interested to find out whether it's actually solvable at all.

I’m concerned that it might not be easy to vibecode a security fix for a complex codebase, especially when the flaw was introduced by vibecoding.

I would hate to be the Microsoft account manager having to explain this fee to a CIO. Especially when Linux kernel livepatch is free.

This behaviour always made me feel a bit suspicious about airplay but I reassured myself that Apple surely had it locked down. But these 17 CVEs show that my trust was misplaced.

And despite all these flaws, the game will somehow get a 5 star “Runs great” rating.

I wouldn’t be surprised if AI tools are frequently throttled in the backend to save on costs, resulting in this type of inconsistency.

Yes, it is pretty serious. The video demo shows that HTTP calls for password reset links can be redirected to a malicious website: https://youtu.be/VUSB3FK1dKA?feature=shared

Microsoft doesn't have to do this. The chromium-based Brave has committed to supporting uBlock Origin: https://x.com/brave/status/1725622768262128006

You just have to look at Australia to see what happens when gambling becomes acceptable: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/article/2024/sep/...

Gambling ads everywhere, poker machines at venues in many suburban neighbourhoods, and of course huge financial losses for the gamblers.

The top item in the "Gifts They'll Love" list is a beanie that scores a solid F on Fakespot: https://www.fakespot.com/product/etsfmoa-unisex-beanie-with-...

And another 9 flagged as partially AI.

This discussion is a good place to start: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39750181

I'd be really interested to run AI detectors on essays from years before the ChatGPT era, just to see if anything gets flagged.

I have to agree here. My experience with Canonical's job application process has significantly lowered my opinion of them.

This should be a once-off purchase instead of a subscription, in my opinion. If there’s one customer who’ll want an app to work when infrastructure goes down, it’s a prepper.

The article now seems to have been deleted and redirects back to their homepage.

To detect the faked screenshot results, the post asks us to run the queries for ourselves and see what happens. But where does that leave people outside the US who don't have access to AI Overviews?

Does this mean governments can intercept and possibly interact with the “This was me” 2FA notifications that a few apps are using now?