>Employees have characterized the data tracking tool as "dystopian," according to messages viewed by CNBC, with some workers expressing fear that personal information could be leaked.

That "data tracking tool" is Facebook itself, which they themselves have built.

Are you really so ignorant of the US role in WW2, or are you just trolling?

Now let's look at what happened since then. Perhaps you'd prefer a NAZI world without bananas.

Doesn't count until we see some in the wild.

Stop giving them shit.

Trump is doing all in his power to fight for the little guy including stopping foreign H1B1 Visa holders.

The democrats care about the foreignors. Not us!

If the rates are similar to other forms of gambling than the majority wouldn't be due to insider information. Edge cases will be, but unless you think they have inside information about the weather, the rates between Polymarket and regular gambling wins are relatively consistent as detailed in the article.

Yeah, I was going to suggest an alternate headline: "Why the fuck does Coinbase have 4000+ employees?"

You only grew by just over one third last year!? Failure! Sell sell sell!

>But, he didn't even have backups.

From the summary:
>deleted the company's entire production database and backups

So you're right, and wrong. They had "backups" which weren't really backups because they apparently weren't kept offline and separately.

I somehow doubt your intellect even approaches that of a vegetable.

Fail. Wickard v Filburn (1942).

So yeah your AI can outperform a doctor that gets 5 minutes with the patient before having to move on to the next one in order to keep their private equity Masters satisfied.

So, suppose, we stick it to the "private equity Masters", compel them to double the number of doctors — forget for a second, who is going to pay for them — and afford them a whopping 10 minutes with the patient.

ChatGPT will still beat humans... And it will be getting better with every month, whereas the humans will not...

A new study from Harvard Medical School and Beth Israel Deaconess found that an OpenAI reasoning model outperformed experienced ER doctors at diagnosing and managing patient cases

AI is sufficiently anthropomorphic to be capable of making mistakes. Demanding perfection from it is stupid. It does not need to be error-free. It just needs to be better than humans...

What makes you think the inner workings of the AI will be used as evidence in court at all? The entire thing hinges on financial decisions made by Altman and whether they violate the non-profit structure as agreed upon during OpenAIs founding.