Recent comments in /f/technology
hitsujiTMO t1_jeesmec wrote
Reply to comment by RevRagnarok in Court Orders GitHub to Reveal Who Leaked Twitter’s Source Code by John_Parlet
No, but your IP is likely logged.
And I bet anyone who pulled it while on Starlink will lose their account and get a strongly worded letter.
WhatTheZuck420 t1_jeesm2j wrote
Reply to comment by Quentin-Code in Google CEO Sundar Pichai promises Bard AI chatbot upgrades soon: ‘We clearly have more capable models’ by OutlandishnessOk2452
well he's just incompetent. worst evil award goes to eric schmidt
jeffyoulose t1_jeesce3 wrote
Reply to comment by goofypugs in A top AI researcher reportedly left Google for OpenAI after sharing concerns the company was training Bard on ChatGPT data by jack_lafouine
It's hype in the sense that there isn't mass adoption. Most users quit after a month. Also magicleap is a total disappointment.
crawling-alreadygirl t1_jeesc9t wrote
Reply to CEOs are quietly backtracking on remote work—and more companies could follow by ethereal3xp
Hell no. I've been remote since before the pandemic, and I'll never take a full time in-person job again. This is pure propaganda.
WhatTheZuck420 t1_jeesb1e wrote
Reply to Meta wants EU users to apply for permission to opt out of data collection - Instead of a yes/no consent, Meta users will fill out a form and include justification. by speckz
can you imagine to level of the mind that dreamt this up?
WhatTheZuck420 t1_jees3po wrote
HanaBothWays t1_jeerkb2 wrote
Reply to Meta wants EU users to apply for permission to opt out of data collection - Instead of a yes/no consent, Meta users will fill out a form and include justification. by speckz
It will be much more difficult for people to opt out this way and they know it.
This is something called “administrative burden,” which is having to deal with a bunch of red tape and general bullshit to exercise your rights or receive benefits for which you qualify. It’s usually associated with dealing with government programs but it happens a lot in the private sector too.
PandasPD t1_jeeqy91 wrote
Reply to comment by XanKreigor in Meta stops offering remote work in new job postings as Mark Zuckerberg pushes the benefits of coming to the office by Ben_aid
We absolutely do not force companies to pay for time worked in all cases. Have you heard of a salaried employee? In the case of Meta, this is almost exclusively what we’re discussing here — and in the vast majority of WFH cases as well.
So in this utopia where all employers need to pay for you to get to their office, how far away is a reasonable commute? Do we now start to have federal restrictions around that? What if someone lives 5 mins away vs 60? What’s the limit? What if I want to commute 5 hours each way every day? They have to pay me for it?
Non-combative, serious note here, I get why everyone routinely points to the data surrounding productivity for WFH and agree with all of it, there’s a problem with it though — it’s massively skewed and we’re starting to see the flaws in it. The vast majority of the pop. from those studies have previous in office experience, particularly onboarding/training. We don’t have enough studies about fresh from school performance, we’re looking into them internally, and results are fairly off putting.
I work for a fully remote company that was previously closer to a hybrid model. We’ve been doing research into the onboarding, ramp up, and performance of new college grads with no previous in-office experience. Overall, they’re not performing as expected — to sum it up best, they float. Training costs have now gone up (more resources allocated for: pair programming, being ‘available’ to simulate the over the cubicle “hey quick question” kind of stuff, longer onboarding timeframes). It’s working, but guess what, it kinda sucks. Makes me not want to waste time on younger hires (which is the opposite of my hiring preferences in the past).
I can totally see why C suite are getting sick of this stuff. Again, I’m not going back in office myself ever, but that might mean switching companies at some point to stay WFH— and that’s my decision to be able to make.
Martin8412 t1_jeeq701 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Meta wants EU users to apply for permission to opt out of data collection - Instead of a yes/no consent, Meta users will fill out a form and include justification. by speckz
Well, then the EU just fines them 4% of their global revenue every 20 days until they comply.
TriggeredXL t1_jeeq1f6 wrote
Reply to comment by council2022 in Senator Warner’s RESTRICT Act Is Designed To Create The Great Firewall Of America by vriska1
At this point it’s safe to say everything we’re typing, messaging, communicating is being stored in some form and loaded into a database of sorts.
UNSECURE_ACCOUNT t1_jeepu0v wrote
Reply to comment by munchmills in GPT-4 poses too many risks and releases should be halted, AI group tells FTC. by VAMSI_BEUNO
Probably, but we won't so I'm safe
EmbarrassedHelp t1_jeeppoy wrote
Reply to comment by JustLTU in Italian regulators order ChatGPT ban over alleged violation of data privacy laws by Captain_Calamari_
The article also says that the Italian agency is mad that OpenAI isn't collecting a lot more private data to determine the age of users.
[deleted] t1_jeepb06 wrote
Reply to comment by EmbarrassedHelp in Italian regulators order ChatGPT ban over alleged violation of data privacy laws by Captain_Calamari_
[deleted]
Daedelous2k t1_jeepaco wrote
Reply to Meta wants EU users to apply for permission to opt out of data collection - Instead of a yes/no consent, Meta users will fill out a form and include justification. by speckz
I wonder if they will try to tack on charges or downgrade functionality as a result of less monetization.
munchmills t1_jeeozgv wrote
Reply to comment by UNSECURE_ACCOUNT in GPT-4 poses too many risks and releases should be halted, AI group tells FTC. by VAMSI_BEUNO
You could train a chimpanzee to do that...
EmbarrassedHelp t1_jeeouyi wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Italian regulators order ChatGPT ban over alleged violation of data privacy laws by Captain_Calamari_
If you read the article, its about user account data and not the training data.
danknadoflex t1_jeeotqi wrote
munchmills t1_jeeoqg4 wrote
Reply to comment by VSCoin in GPT-4 poses too many risks and releases should be halted, AI group tells FTC. by VAMSI_BEUNO
Have fun adapting to something that is going to be faster and smarter than all of humanity combined.
Bannon9k t1_jeeoldm wrote
Reply to comment by SpiritualOrangutan in Senator Warner’s RESTRICT Act Is Designed To Create The Great Firewall Of America by vriska1
Same source as all redditors... He made it up.
The law is shitty for sure, but not how this guy is thinking. It's shitty because it was written poorly, not because the "guvment comin to get ya"
[deleted] t1_jeeo8rs wrote
Spec_GTI t1_jeensnj wrote
Reply to CEOs are quietly backtracking on remote work—and more companies could follow by ethereal3xp
From the point of view of someone employed in manufacturing, it's hilarious to read about people freak out about the remote chance they have to go into the office once or twice a week.
Tight-Ad447 t1_jeenrl2 wrote
Reply to comment by MichaelFusion44 in Meta wants EU users to apply for permission to opt out of data collection - Instead of a yes/no consent, Meta users will fill out a form and include justification. by speckz
As far as I know EU legislation states that data collection for Europeans by default is opt-in. When are the American companies going to get this?
sometimes-wondering t1_jeen71z wrote
Reply to GPT-4 poses too many risks and releases should be halted, AI group tells FTC. by VAMSI_BEUNO
Werent billionaires just crying about the birthrate declines and how they will be low in meat for the grinder? Now AI is a problem because it will cut jobs and create unemployment??
I think theres some butthurt piss babies throwing a tantrum because their AI isnt ready
jojomott t1_jeen3og wrote
Reply to Meta wants EU users to apply for permission to opt out of data collection - Instead of a yes/no consent, Meta users will fill out a form and include justification. by speckz
Why would anyone accept this treatment just to access garbage?
Southern_Change9193 t1_jeesp0f wrote
Reply to comment by fluffybottom in China’s chip industry will be ‘reborn’ under U.S. sanctions, Huawei says, confirming breakthrough by maki23
Claiming Taiwan has nothing to do with the CHIPS. China's stance on Taiwan never changes since 1949, before Integrated Chips were patented by Texas Instruments in 1958.