14,967 karma · joined September 29, 2010
1. Social media moderation. You want to limit the proliferation of this stuff because it annoys users.
2. Trades where authenticity matters, like journalism, law, education. You have to weed out the crap and people will try to deceive you.
Hopefully this type of work to automatically discover & patch vulnerability leads to much more reliable software, and the remove the need for cyber security.
This is a wild take, and ignores decades of evidence to the contrary.
price they charge customers
I'm guessing "most companies" are actually selling something that isn't constrained by the types of things that AI code generators unlock.
You don't ask, "Hey, I don't have a printer, please disable the Print feature in MS word."
No, you just... don't click that button.
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/27/podcasts/the-daily/antifa...
tldr, the govt (not the court) decides whether it is terrorism or not, which elevates misdemeanor into decades long felony conviction.
The J6 crowd was not charged with terrorism.
It's a 51% attack in real life.
And they've gone private now.
Here's a video of Yosemite Valley from 2014:
> I did not build this by hand. That would take decades! Instead, I wrote an MCEdit filter that took images and elevation data from Google Maps and turned them into blocks!
This may be enough to open an investigation and start gathering more evidence, but doesn't satisfy probable cause. The cops and court screwed up.
A database match is not enough to confirm that this specific person (may have) committed the crime.
It would be like sending a ransom note asking the money be sent to Joe Smith, 123 Fake St. That doesn't really tell you anything about Joe Smith's connection to the crime. It's completely incidental.