Replying to @Redacted@lemmy.world
Goodluck trying to search a specific subreddit!

Replying to @Redacted@lemmy.world
Goodluck trying to search a specific subreddit!
Replying to @doingthestuff@lemy.lol
No, it’s just regurgitating stuff other people came up with… A game that came out recently won’t be half as fixable because people won’t have written so much about it… And AI will cause less useful information to be created about it.
It can only know what’s already been written about.
Replying to @spaghettiwestern@sh.itjust.works
Fully automated rightwing deathcamps when?
Replying to a post on adultswim.fan
Oh yeah, like how in the late 1930s Garmany instituted a law that citizens were legally obligated to report on neighbors doing anything suspicious and could be imprisoned if they didn’t report on them.
Who was the leader of Germany back then?
…this is also why Germany now has very strict laws protecting people’s privacy, and part of why big tech companies are afraid when the EU rules against them.
Replying to @Holytimes@sh.itjust.works
Please, it’s windows 11, and I’m just some dude on the Internet - I can slander the shit out of that AI slop fest.
Replying to @stumu415@lemmy.zip
If your car connects to the Internet, and has controls on a screen - then it’s not your car.
Replying to @NihilsineNefas@slrpnk.net
So you have to leave Bluetooth on
No, you can spot a weirdo turn blue tooth on and confirm it, then turn it off.
Look, I don’t think this app is for someone like you.
Replying to @NihilsineNefas@slrpnk.net
I don’t think the app does that, it’s scanning for pings, not sending out pings. Listening for signals from Meta glasses… it’s not listening to connect with anything, it’s just passively listening. Also it only uses blue tooth… I don’t know what you’re going on about with radio and internet signals.
Replying to @nforminvasion@lemmy.world
If they don’t care about lawsuits, then why would they need an AI to tell them who to arrest? They’ll just arrest whoever they want.
Replying to @nforminvasion@lemmy.world
Your examples are about AIs costing police departments money, which is what I’m saying. I’m saying it won’t be a viable use long term, BECAUSE of the blow back in time, lawsuits, and money.
As I said earlier; “Again, mis-matches and police time checking the AI are going to cost too much, and those programs would cost big money in lawsuits and time. It’d be the first program cut by most departments.”
More likely uses are jobs that burn through a lot of copy writers: spam/marketing, realestate ads, search engines and researching, little buddies and toys, publishing (sadly), video games, weather bureaus, text transcription and translation, scams and telemarketing. Things there’s lots of data on, and close to zero risk with.
Didn’t they use LLMs to code Win11 though?
Replying to @nforminvasion@lemmy.world
Mass surveillance, is of questionable value beyond just creating a database of footage. Police DON’T aim to “solve all crime and be good guys”. They barely aim for investigating all crimes, and most crime they’d just need a time and date for to look at the footage only IF and WHEN a crime is reported. They’re not going to spend police resources to have cops sift through footage the AI has guessed there’s crime in every day. That would just cost time/money. At best it might be used for facial recognition at protests - but facial recognition systems predate AI, so it’s superfluous.
war games, takes appropriate training data which is increadibly difficult to simulate and get the right answers from. There are already various war-gaming departments who have been trying to do this. The YouTube channel People Make Games has an episode on this - war just has so many variables that beyond the basics of troops numbers and geography it’s kind of difficult. But even if this becomes a use, it’s niche, it wouldn’t require a large amount of compute, each country only has one military… And spending on research projects (eg. DARPA) isn’t new. It’s not enough to be a “big win” for 3 AI giants, it’s more a step back to where they came from.
predictive policing (and population control) hang on, wasn’t this your first example? Again, mis-matches and police time checking the AI are going to cost too much, and those programs would cost big money in lawsuits and time. It’d be the first program cut by most departments.
I see nothing realistic here.
More likely uses are jobs that burn through a lot of copy writers: spam/marketing, realestate ads, search engines and researching, little buddies and toys, publishing (sadly), video games, weather bureaus, text transcription and translation, scams and telemarketing. Things there’s lots of data on, and close to zero risk with.
Replying to @NihilsineNefas@slrpnk.net
Yeah, I don’t think that’s how you’d use it.
You’d see some weirdo in wayfarers and load up the app to check. Simple.
Replying to @vegeta@lemmy.world
As usual we advertise the Meta Glasses detecting app:
Glasses Nearby
play.google.comNearby Glasses - Apps on Google PlayThis app searches for smart glasses nearby and notifies you of their presence.Replying to @return2ozma@lemmy.world
How does one “install” a drone?
Replying to @Jaysyn@lemmy.world
I hope Larry Ellison has to sell off his media companies and still has a heart attack in the end. He funds Israel.
Replying to @iocase@lemmy.zip
Don’t even talk about bailouts, it’s totally unacceptable this time. These companies ARE NOT essential, and are not too big to fail.
Their debts are by Venture Capitalist investors, and by billionaires from the dot com bom. They have the money to fail.
This time we let them fail.
I WANT TO SEE REPO MEN AND BANK OFFICIALS MARCHING INTO MANSIONS TO RECLAIM THE MONEY.
Let some of these assholes live in trailer parks.
Replying to @possiblylinux127@lemmy.zip
Linux’s “security through obscurity” was never going to last.
Edit: it’s a common concept in hacking. Shorthand for a type of security through improbability.