So why haven't the AI companies been charged under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act?

So Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) are commonly used in image generation to help steer an AI model to create more accurate results. Seems like Open AI needs to create Operational Adversarial Models. But now it almost feels like we're stepping into the concept of the machines in the Matrix where different machines cross check each. Agent Smith?

And now they have the same technology that the phone companies and many other darker parts of the Internet have had for years (so sayeth Snowden). So it's interesting to see what comes of folks who are "unmonitored" and "unregulated" and what they do with the tech. hmm....

Suddenly ads for Huawei and hacked Android devices spike in Infoworld.... And somehow that firewall rule for blocking China doesn't seem to be working any more. ...

Perhaps instead of it being a double standard, there's a purpose behind it. There's no need to "surrender" either. Services like Facebook (deceptively) provide a service to users to share the information with people they know and "trust". Other companies that monetize the information sell it to God knows who where you're left with custom made spam messages in your inbox promising to fix that ED issue you had years ago. Meanwhile, Aunt Martha is pleased as punch that you have a new fiancé and that the two of you are hitting it off quite nicely. Now, the fact that Facebook and other similar services also monetize your information is not very well known to the general public and their targeted ads are often times ignored (unless you're particularly suckered).

Just saying'.

So at first, I was checking my calendar to see if it was April 1st. ... Nope. Ok, so from a serious perspective, Vine caters to a huge demographic of underaged people with witty and goofy banter. Children as young as 8 or 9 participate on Vine. ... So why exactly do we think it's a good idea for a porn company to take over this online service???

Of course, since from what I hear, he was given comp'd rides on Uber and not cash. I'm not sure exactly what this aims to achieve...

I get the cynicism of the Simpson's post (and chuckled along with it.) But in reality, this is a pretty good idea. The NSA suffered a second Contractor theft of Government secrets just a short time ago and there's no doubt that positive control of Top Secret information is more vital than ever in today's environment. With the exposure of highly advanced persistent threat tools becoming more common place, exasperated attacks from foreign intelligence services, organized crime, and such forth, being able to quickly identify who accessed what information, when it was accessed, what was done to it, where it went, and where it is now is all very vital information. Blockchains aren't a perfect solution to all that information, but they are a start. Say for instance information is stolen by a contractor. If the blockchain is required in order to use the information, then there's a traceable stamp of where it's been when it's released by reporters. This could quickly aid in the prosecution of those involved in the theft.

<sarcasm> I typically avoid mating with Internet trolls. If you agree that you want to keep your gene pool clean, might I recommend you follow the same advice? Just food for thought. </sarcasm>

Well, I wish that were the case, but once the seeds and the algorithm to RSA SecurID was discovered, it did leave the platform open to vulnerability and it wasn't cheap to fix. So yes, that can be a viable threat to that authentication model.

When the algorithm is discovered or god forbid the manufacturer devises a way to attack the tokens in parallel for exploitation, what good will the rotating numbers be?

It does seem to be a marriage made in hell doesn't it?

No need to worry about faked emissions results if there are no emissions....

Can't have unions, can't get another job, have to take pay cuts, get randomly laid off, no job security. And now they want to make it so you have to find a whole new type of job? Add a poison pill to keep HR from running amok.