TheDarkKnight @ TheDarkKnight @lemmy.world

Posts

5

Comments

385

Joined

2 yr. ago

Lol not just Cali, its everywhere by and large in my experience at least in the legal states.

Lol it can be a lot some times but if you’re working from home you kinda get to choose to go out in it so not nearly as painful. Michigan is awesome.

This already happens with bluetooth signatures to a degree, minus the personalized in your face ad

Shitload of snow too though, but that is all of Michigan

Honestly, making the basic effort to try it was the hardest part…but I found pretty much all my main communities have slowly started gaining momentum here to the point where I maybe check Reddit once a week now?

Like Lemmy works great, and seems to just being gaining more and more steam.

Hey at least insider trading is a bipartisan effort!

Yeah I think PC only happens when potential PC sales eclipse those rebuys and not one second before. Might be several generations away tbh.

Plus it helps leave the door open for a potential partnership if Nintendo ever decides to bring some of their games to PC. I think it will happen at some point because there is both a growing frustration with having to re-buy your library with every new Nintendo system and a lot of profit to be made on PC if you approach it like Sony has.

Switch to Apple if you're concerned about your data privacy. Google harvesting your data is their entire business model. Apple just wants to sell you their products.

Just as likely a glitch as anything, just can't take the risk it would happen again as a main daily email personally. Glad you're experience has been different.

I didn't like Tutanota and am currently trying out Proton mail. I went through a stretch where I had not logged in to Tutanota (the site) for like 4-6 weeks (was checking from my phone mostly) and it deleted my account for inactivity...which being an encrypted, privacy focused website meant the recover process was super difficult.

Ultimately I decided they were a bit too fringe and not fully cooked yet and went with Proton Mail.

The French are the best take no shit people on the planet.

I mean employees aren't dumb and any opportunity to make management look stupid for stupid decisions that likely cost themselves (remember they get stock) money they will 100% take.

Definitely not my experience at F100, they are cautious as fuck about everything. Definitely having the right discussions and exploring all sorts of technology, but risk management remains a huge calculation in making these kind of decisions.

I speculate it's to monetize specified versions of their product to market it to different industries and professions. If you have an AI that can do everything well you can't really expand that much. You can either charge a LOT and have a few customers, or a little and have a bunch of customers and nothing in between. Conversely, by making specific instances tailored to different fields and professions, you can capture big and little fish. Just my guess though, maybe they accidentally made Skynet and that's the real reason!

Most insurance companies strive to avoid excessive profits, honestly and aim for a combined ratio of something less than 5% profit. It's a fairly competitive field, getting greedy results in losing policies and is very price reactive. Consumers can change pretty easily and do so regularly.

They are a business and their business model shows they can't make profit in Florida any longer. It would be morally unjustifiable to continue operating in Florida, to their employees and shareholders.

These aren't non-profit companies.

Haha will do.

We're expecting multiple AI agents to be working concert on different parts of a theoretical attack, and you nailed it with thinking about the networking piece. While a lot of aspects of a cyber attack tend to evolve with time and technical change, the network piece tends to be more "sturdy" than others and because of this it is believed that extremely competent network intrusion capabilities will be developed and deployed by a specialized AI.

I think we'll be seeing the development of AI's that specialize in malware payloads, working with one's that have social engineering capabilities and ones with network penetration specializations, etc...all operating at a much greater competency than their human counterparts (or just in much greater numbers than humans with similar capabilities) soon.

I'm not really even sure what will be effective in countering them either? AI-powered defense I guess but still feel like that favors the attacker in the end.

I work in Cybersecurity for an F100 and we've been war gaming for shit like this for a while. There are just so many unethical uses for the current gen of AI tools like this one, and it keeps me up at night thinking about the future iterations of them to be honest.