Comment Oh great (Score 1) 20
CloudFlare was an aggressive global internet surveillance and privacy invasion operation. Now it's an AI-powered aggressive global internet surveillance and privacy invasion operation.
Why don't I feel excited about it?
CloudFlare was an aggressive global internet surveillance and privacy invasion operation. Now it's an AI-powered aggressive global internet surveillance and privacy invasion operation.
Why don't I feel excited about it?
Crypto grift, AI bubble and psychopathic billionaire CEO.
Yes, that's because there have been a lot more stupid humans doing stupid things to databases for a lot longer than AI agents.
So tell me: if AI is no safer than people, what's the point of replacing humans with AI?
and animate it eating your face when the AI agent wastes your entire database.
We will never truly know how many dimensions the Chess game has.
Say it with me, now. As we all know, the infamous saying goes:
A COMPUTER
CAN NEVER BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE
THEREFORE A COMPUTER MUST NEVER
MAKE A MANAGEMENT DECISION
It's really incredible how marketing departments can radiate amnesia like this with such proficiency.
The people in charge of IT.
That fits...
if they had known he'd turn into a raging Nazi.
Then again, they probably would've. It's not like billionaires have any principles...
Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff are quire safe then.
Tim Cook had a brilliant career, but he had to embarras himself by sucking up to the orange utan.
Enjoy your retirement TIm Apple, you nauseating man.
Yeah... let's not.
I'm old enough to have zero fondness for old computer shit. Vintage is for those who haven't had to suffer it to do actual work.
Well, what are you waiting for? Step on it!
(The idiots may also have been algorithms.)
Thank you for taking the time to read all that! You are right, of course. It is something of an unsolved problem with the design. The question of "exactly what work are these draftees contributing?" is something I'm still working on; it may not literally be core parenting or teaching work, but actually more like e.g. hanging out with your cool uncle on the weekend who helps you learn life lessons. Maybe said uncle isn't exactly teaching or parenting material, but he still has something to contribute to building a child's character, and is assisting the parents just by being around to lighten the load. The Big Brothers Big Sisters charity seems to indicate that this is a sound principle with incredible ROI.
There would also be mandatory training to teach people the skills needed to do this work (critical to figure out what goes in there.) Also I'd like to hope that the system would "even out" over a few generations; if we assume the root cause of dangerous personalities like BPD or NPD is being trapped (or in an echo chamber) with a toxic parent figure, the practice of this "socialized parenting" is essentially guaranteeing kids have alternative support networks that can soak some of those traumas. Efficiency would never reach 100%, of course (does it ever?) and there would always be some difficult people for whom alternative credit would need to be devised, but in any substantial system there's always other work to do—maybe a truly broken person contributes by grading homework or something.
You can just say openly that you're an edgy, racist teenager. It's fine; the first step to self-improvement is admitting that you need help.
The last thing one knows in constructing a work is what to put first. -- Blaise Pascal