In their observations and interviews with employees of the 200-person company, the researchers found that generative AI didn’t free up time—it expanded what workers felt capable of, and willing, to take on.
The title is either poorly thought out, or bait lol
TL;DR: the study says that AI doesn’t save time, but it intensifies work because the people using it feel more confident in tackling more things (that’s my interpretation after skimming it)
Better specs sure, but I would sooner cut my wrists than to try to work on an iOS device
Insert here the meme “some of you may die, but that’s a sacrifice I’m willing to make”
I’m not a dictator of a country. But if I was, the moral lesson I would be learning is that it’s better to have nuclear weapons than not, because the US will invade me regardless
I’m a simple man. I see endeavour OS, I like
If they elect Orban again, either EU reforms veto’s or it need to kick hungary out. We can’t have a bad actor that keeps sabotaging the union over and over again
And also spy, no doubt. Considering how the recent administrations are hellbent on introducing mass surveillance
I don’t think that will go anywhere, but hopefully I’m proven wrong.
Copy pasting a comment that I saw on Reddit
——
Link to the original study (with a less sensationalized title):
A few important notes:
the study is about Bitwarden, LastPass, Dashlane and 1Password. Proton Pass isn’t mentioned.
the study presumes that they’re working with a malicious server (read this as compromised server, controlled by an attacker). The attacks they talk about in the article would not work on a normal server. Here’s their quote:
No need to panic: all of our attacks presume a malicious server. We have no reason to believe that the password manager vendors are currently malicious or compromised, and as long as things stay that way, your passwords are safe. That said, password managers are high-value targets, and breaches do happen.
You can ask your provider the following questions:
- Do you offer end-to-end encryption? What security do you provide in case your server infrastructure were to be compromised?
- How do you check that public keys and public-key ciphertexts are authentic?
- How do you authenticate security-critical settings, such as the KDF type and the iteration count?
- Do you provide integrity guarantees for a user’s vault as a whole? Can a malicious server add items to your vault?
You can also ask your favourite password manager to commission an audit checking for our attacks in their products.
Latin. For no specific reason, it would just be cool
You’re right, this is normal. Off the top of my head:
tempura originated because of the trade between the portuguese and japanese
portuguese monopoly on cinnamon trade with Sri Lanka and India, allowed Europe to get it for cheap and it became a main ingredient in a lot of desserts and confections
the UKs tea culture came from a portugese noblewoman, who learned it from China
Cultures are constantly taking ideas from each orher
I’m firmly against what Discord is doing (and what governments like UK, Australia - and soon others - as well).
The main reason is distrust. I do not trust that they - or anyone - would use this data responsibly and only for its intended purpose.
While I do not doubt that these measures could protect more children - I also do not doubt that these measures will be abused. Businesses will violate whatever privacy we still have left in order to get more money from info-brokers/ad-companies, and governments will use it for control. The US has been proving this with ICE, where they’ve been using Flock to target people.
That’s why I always roll my eyes whenever these kind of measures are introduced. They’re always introduced with “think of the children!” right beside them.
There’s a reason why Apple - years ago - refused to develop a backdoor for iPhones when FBI requested/ordered them to do. There’s just no proper way to prevent abuse with backdoors. Yesterday they wanted to check a criminal’s phone, tomorrow they may want to target an annoying journalist.
Same principle with this tracking. Once Discord (or any others) can tell that your account belongs to you (IRL entity), there’s nothing that you can do to prevent them from abusing that knowledge. Let’s assume that today they use this new system for its intended purpose - who’s to say that tomorrow they will?
Not mention the data breach discord suffered last year, where around 70k proof of age IDs were leaked. So not only you have to worry about Discord, you also have to worry about others that may get their hands on your info.
Don’t get me wrong, we NEED to improve the safety of children on the internet. I fully support doing this via education, improving parental controls, maybe even banning children from social media apps until a certain age, etc.
But abusing our privacy rights is not it.
I don’t have much experience with that community, but from the little I’ve seen, agreed. It’s not good.
A good forum design will only get you so far, the rest is up to the moderators. If you let bad actors in, it doesn’t matter how you designed your forum, they will poison the well and drive other people out.
The best communities I’ve been in are in independent old-style forums. One of them is Tildes. Most of these don’t feature downvotes (or upvotes for that matter) and are honestly the better places to have discussions IMO.
Dogpile on them
It basically just turns a discussion forum into Disneyland, where everyone is happy all the time, because there’s no other option
In my experience, that’s not what happens
Yeah, something that is becoming very clear in these replies is that people got used to Reddit way of things.
Perhaps it’s one of those things that you have to experience for yourself.
Yeah you’re right, I was just making a joke.
But it does create some silly situations like you said
I could’ve told you that for free, no need for a study
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He didn’t say thank you