Prove_your_argument

joined 1 month ago
[–] Prove_your_argument@piefed.social 1 points 1 hour ago (1 children)

Really the only cost here is the impact to consumer attitudes towards taco bell and AI because the video and news of this is circulating. One error is whatever, but public perception doesn't typically involve much critical thinking.

People are still irrationally terrified of all manner of technology even though science backs it up, like vaccines.

[–] Prove_your_argument@piefed.social 2 points 1 hour ago (3 children)

The mcdonalds thing was because the model they implemented was misinterpreting people and incorrectly placing orders. Yeah, obviously the thing wasn't working right so they pulled that. Sounds just like early personal assistants on phones and other devices, hell my wife still struggles with those. They clearly needed more time developing and testing it with a diverse range of customers from all over. I don't know if they trained it using recordings from real drive throughs from all over, but they should have.

The 18000 water example probably didn't cost anyone anything. Regardless of if it was intentional or not, it wouldn't have been fulfilled as part of an order. They mention it "crashing the system" - whatever that means in this context is impossible to know. Did it take down all of taco bell? Did it cause the LLM to stop responding on JUST this one site? All of them? Did it eventually time out and start working right? it's impossible to know because the details just aren't there and we have no insight as to the system architecture. I always assume there is a method to rely on traditional ordering where a person listening in while the chatbot talks to the person can take over and fix the problem. It's not like there aren't drive through workers still there.

[–] Prove_your_argument@piefed.social 9 points 1 hour ago* (last edited 1 hour ago)

This is not solely a european problem, and it's not new.

A faction of conservatives will scream up and down that they're protecting the children. Most people will generally side with privacy.

My suspicion is that the end goal is to classify people to target your opponents, even the ones who don't have much of a platform.

Once you can identify all the anonymous people on the internet and build profiles of all their communications with ML, you can easily generate a list of people who are against your policies and target them. I'm pretty sure you could find other subsets of data linking these people so you can then target them indirectly without too much friendly fire against your supporters.

In the US, One easy target I haven't seen any actions for is Marijuana. All those medical patients are in a database somewhere. All the debit card transactions in stores are in a database somewhere. It's still federally illegal and the punishments are nuts if prosecuted. Take your communications list, and the MJ list, target the ones on both and ignore the rest. You get to legally enslave your opponents under the guise of weed.

[–] Prove_your_argument@piefed.social 12 points 1 hour ago* (last edited 1 hour ago) (5 children)

Why would this cause them to rethink anything?

If someone trolls an order of thousands of something, a worker isn't going to just make that thing. I get that retail workers are treated like shit and are paid shit so have zero shits to give. If someone rolls up to the drive through window asking for their thousands of waters or whatever, the people working there are gonna escalate it to a manager or just tell the guy to go pound sand.

Anybody today can go to any drivethrough and ask for whatever and then simply drive away. I'm certain it happens from time to time, even from legitimate orders when someone discovers they leave their wallet at home. If it was a great problem though these businesses simply wouldn't order drive through service, or would require payment before cooking anything.

I figured it was just the wallpaper. I'm impressed and giggling giddily.

[–] Prove_your_argument@piefed.social 59 points 4 hours ago (8 children)

Sir you need to activate your linux XP system.

[–] Prove_your_argument@piefed.social 9 points 3 days ago (1 children)

It was always intended to be this way.

The beginning was pre-enshittification. We're going from the good ole' days to the future, and the future sure as shit aint for you unless you're in the club... and you aint, none of us are.

[–] Prove_your_argument@piefed.social 7 points 3 days ago (3 children)

Tell that to my 90 year old grandfather.

[–] Prove_your_argument@piefed.social 27 points 3 days ago (1 children)

They're building infrastructure. Infrastructure enables economic growth.

The US builds nothing but more luxury homes, casinos and sports stadiums.... and whatever fast food trend is growing.

I know it's not quite that simple, but it sure feels like it sometimes.

That's what I call grade A Nobel Peace Prize material right there.

/s obviously.

Your inside line needs to go around and go to all the prohibited sites when they find users with unlocked computers.

Bonus points if they can plant a task that routinely checks in with a background process to said sites. Shouldn't need any kind of admin rights to run a web browser, and they have to have at least one whitelisted even if they lock down computers severely.

[–] Prove_your_argument@piefed.social 56 points 4 days ago (10 children)

It's criminal to be poor, obviously.

Just like it's criminal to be brown or black.

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