scytale

This doesn’t work for stuff like tickets where there is a convenience fee for them to not print you a physical ticket. So you’re paying for their convenience.

Just search for concert backpacks. They are transparent so security doesn’t need to open it to see what’s inside.

iVPN is a good alternative. What concerns me is his disregard for proper security review of AI generated code, because that is one of the stupidest things a company focused on security and privacy can do. Even if one has no issue with his previous remarks about Trump, this new one is legitimately a security issue that affects the product itself.

I wish. We lost a couple of great folks in my team this month, and I might even be next on the chopping block. They’re not gonna stop until they literally sink. And by that time, rehiring people won’t be needed anyway.

Probably not if what they say is true that they anonymize your queries. Not sure if they themselves keep a log though. A VPN and using a container tab or incognito can help you with that, assuming you don’t use a logged in account.

Getting AI FOMO and mortgaging your entire company’s future for it. smh

That’s awesome. Is your employer big tech, or a smaller entity?

The problem is there is no single switch to turn it off. You have to go to each nook and cranny in the settings and toggle a switch. And if you miss anything, that 20 something gigabytes of space doesn’t free up. I’m all for local AI features, but it should be a one toggle switch to turn it off or remove it.

The reddit user featured in the article had to create a script to automate it and keep it off.

I attended a talk by someone who hacked his ceiling fan. He discovered that the remote’s circuit board was so poorly done that every time you press a button, it sends out the signal 20 times. He was wondering why the batteries kept dying quickly on the remote, and that was why.

I think NVIDIA has a higher chance of survival because they’re the ones actually producing something tangible (GPUs) that is still needed even if openweight models prevail.

The first move was when they hired a CEO who comes from private equity. This is the second move.

AI security reviews is that they’re fantastic at finding faults, but they always find a list of things to complain about.

Same experience for me. At work, I always review the output because a lot of times it finds something that can be noteable but not relevant to the scope of what is being reviewed. Even with guardrails like instructions to not go beyond the stated scope, a human absolutely still needs to read and check the findings at the end.

You literally said “replace all human labor” though.