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Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Heck, these LLMs are really good at summary. Now, they can now summarize all your disparate data, including your weird interactions with Gemini (and associated apps), for advertisers' and governments' conveniences!

  • Yes, especially because Gemini is used (now, optionally) in place of Google assistant. You give personal information to Google assistant for convenience, but Gemini would use the information more, most likely in unexpected ways too.

  • The beans are probably quite erotic.

  • "Hey! You look fresh!"

  • By the end of that, you'd expect slimy worms crawling out of that ham...

  • , being crispy on all the sides?

  • It potentially can help verifying that a recorded message/digital data originates from you (or any other person). It can't help with the misinformation in the data itself. See also: https://lemm.ee/post/23366395

  • I guess you shouldn't expect any tech company to provide anything "forever," as forever for them, and the fine prints, mean totally different things than what you and I think it is.

  • Dad Jokes @lemmy.world

    What do you call it when a cobbler is just getting waves and waves of shoes in? A shoenami.

    About the issues.

    Jump
  • This is one of my most favorite /c on Lemmy. I have not seen CSAM since the last lengthy and regrettable CSAM-attack takedown. I have not seen posts about people being encouraged to leave either. So, you are doing great for some of us. Thanks.

  • Can you curse regularly?

    Haha, apparently, there is no direct law against cursing, but they can still throw these at you:

    Disorderly behavior: Under the Miscellaneous Offences (Public Order and Nuisance) Act, using abusive or insulting language in public can be considered disorderly behavior. This offense carries a maximum penalty of 6 months imprisonment, a fine of up to S$2,000, or both. The key factors here are the volume, tone, and target of the language. Shouting profanities at someone in a way that creates a disturbance could fall under this category.

    Abusing a public servant: The Protection from Harassment Act protects public servants from verbal abuse, including threats and insults. Using abusive language towards a police officer, teacher, or other public service worker while they're performing their duties is an offense with a maximum penalty of 12 months imprisonment, a fine of up to S$5,000, or both.

    The above comment also is in SGD, not much solace.

  • I bet they don't have to do too much to enforce some of these laws. Singapore is one of the places (along with Japan) with really low crime rate. The legend (see youtube) is that, if you leave your iPhone on a table in a coffee shop, you can come back to claim it a few hours later. A good part of it is probably because of socioeconomic reasons.

    Otherwise, I also bet it's just your getting caught by the authorities (with whatever Orwellian technologies they use to catch you) and your being reported by people surrounding you.

  • There are some functions like that, like Passkey signing. For Bitlocker, the encryption/decryption key is transferred to the CPU (and RAM) in order for it to operate. The problem described here has been around for a while, but putting it on a key like that makes the attack method available to "everyone". There has been a solution for a while too: 1) put in pre-boot Bitlocker PIN, and 2) use integrated TPM like the article mentions.

  • Meanwhile, other laws in Singapore (with some exceptions):

    • No Smoking in Public. Fines up to $200, increasing to $1,000 if taken to court.
    • E-Cigarettes are Prohibited. Fines up to $10,000, imprisonment up to 6 months; subsequent offence up to $20,000, mprisonment up to 12 months.
    • No Eating or Drinking on Public Transport. Fine up to $500.
    • No Playing Musical Instruments in Public. Fine up to $1,000.
    • No Connecting to Someone Else’s Wi-Fi. Fine up to $10,000, imprisonment up to 3 years; subsequent offence up to $20,000, imprisonment up to 5 years.
    • No Importing or Selling Chewing Gum. Importation fine up to $100,000 or imprisonment up to 2 years; subsequent offence up to $200,000 or imprisonment up to 3 years. Sale fine up to $2,000.
    • No Drinking After 10.30pm. Fine up to $1,000 (first offence), up to $2,000 and/or imprisonment up to 3 months (repeat offence).
    • Don’t Feed the Pigeons. Fine up to $500.
    • Don’t Feed Any Wildlife. Fine up to $5,000, or up to $10,000 for subsequent offences.
    • Flush the Toilet. Fine up to $1,000.
    • No Littering. Fine up to $2,000 (first conviction), $4,000 (second conviction), $10,000 (subsequent convictions).
    • No Singing Explicit Lyrics. Imprisonment up to three months and/or a fine.

    Life is grand!

  • Technology @lemmy.world

    Billionaire suggests a payload would have solved Starship explosion due to venting oxygen. And we have a suggestion for who that payload could be

    Technology @lemmy.world

    Boffins find AI models tend to escalate conflicts to all-out nuclear war

    Technology @lemmy.world

    How I got scammed (05 Feb 2024) – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow

  • Not disagreeing, but for the US:

    1. Yubikey 5c NFC costs ~30-55 USD. Not cheap.
    2. Yibikey BIO, with the scanner built in, will be even more expensive.
    3. Need a central registration authority or federated authorities to verify electronic ID. If the feds don't press the issue, this probably won't happen.
  • Yeah, I hate how the institutions now ask for endless information and IDs to identify you. It does look like asking for a copy of an ID is about to get worse.

  • Technology @lemmy.world

    Inside the Underground Site Where ‘Neural Networks’ Churn Out Fake IDs

  • Whatever you are doing, you're doing an incredible job at optimizing the instance. You are faster than my closest instances despite being half the world away. Thanks!

  • Cybersecurity @sh.itjust.works

    Unraveling the Illusion of Trust: The Innovative Attack Methodology Leveraging the "search-ms" URI Protocol Handler