I remember the recent Flash movie had great reviews on test screenings, and we all know how that turned out.

Threat Model is always the answer to these kinds of posts. Come up with your own theat model to figure out your risk tolerance. Not doing that will just keep moving the goal posts.

Looking at you Screen Culture and your AI-generated thumbnails.

The Kona EV still has physical controls for the A/C and other essential stuff. It uses a key fob though, just like most regular cars nowadays. But at least it’s not a card or something.

The Leaf is being redesigned to finally modernize it. The new one coming out later this year should be better now.

That’s the problem with using email to explain lemmy. That user couldn’t understand the connection (even though fundamentally the comparison is correct). A better metaphor would be multiple reddit websites and you can sign up with any of them and see content from the other sites from your account. Then just replace “reddit” with whatever platform you’re having the conversation on. i.e. If you’re talking to someone on twitter, replace reddit with twitter when explaining it.

There are only 2 things most people want:

• Cheaper prices (tickets and food)
• Noisy/unruly people are kicked out quickly

Of course they’ll think of everything but.

Maybe his expectation is that companies will buy his product because people will have to feed the AI-generated code into it to test it, instead of having humans manually review everything. Basically telling people to create a problem so he can sell his solution.

I’ve heard lots of complaints from people owning various brands that the built-in wireless charging pads are useless. Regularly cut off, phones don’t stay in place, etc. These are for the regular Toyotas, Hondas, etc., not the high end models.

I have one scenario where it’s useful. When in the car and entering a parking lot and you have to scan a qr/bar code on your phone, you can easily pick it up and get it out the window. That said, wireless chargers on cars are terrible.

You can read about Abiogenesis.

Have a look at https://www.privacyguides.org/en/. Their lists indicate OS/device compatibility and they also note any potential caveats.

• In Bruges
• Snatch

The incident has raised sometimes-misguided questions, too, about whether Signal itself is to blame for the breach—including from President Trump, who suggested in comments on Wednesday that Signal might be “defective"—despite many cybersecurity and encryption experts’ recommendation of Signal as the best end-to-end encrypted messaging tool freely available to the public. “You use Signal, we use Signal, everyone uses Signal,” Trump told reporters, “but it could be a defective platform.”

This was one of my worries when the news broke. They’re not focusing on this particular (misguided) point right now, but I’m worried they’ll try to go after encrypted messaging next once they run out of excuses and the deflection no longer works.

Oh no worries, I was just curious as someone who’s familiar with the process. No need to elaborate further if you’re not comfortable sharing. Good luck with your future endeavors!

Were you just on H1-B status the entire time?

Regardless if you like Proton or not, having it bundled by default isn’t good. It should be opt-in.

This is probably not an original thought, but I just realized passing the Turing test doesn’t necessarily mean the computer has reached AI, just that it is successful enough to manipulate a human’s emotions to think it has.

Yeah I wasn’t pertaining to this particular show, just in general how Ticketmaster operates.

They also take advantage of people in a rush to grab tickets or someone else gets them first, so people just buy whatever they can click, not noticing they are dynamically priced.