A_non_e-moose
Joined 6 years ago
Joined 6 years ago
Funny thing is, when an attractive female goes against a corp... the simps picked the corp... we are well off into a Blade Runner 2 digital girlfriend scenario aren't we?
If any enterprising soul wants to join up and start selling chatGPT enabled anime body pillows, DM me, I have a supplier ready.
5 years later Prof. von Tränenberg is awarded the Nobel prizes of Chemistry and Peace for the discovery of synthetic female tears.
Here's a quite common problem. Execs tell you to listen to the customer, that's where the money comes from. Your direct line manager cares exclusively about himself at the customers' cost. What do you do? Which level of the hierarchy would you obey?
> Going behind their back because you don't agree with their decisions or actions is not professional.
Should you go behind the back of your manager and report his corrupt behavior to their manager?
Please don't take this as snark, I've been in this situation multiple times and it's actually a difficult moral decision depending on the stakes.
I would rather have <best case of personalized ads> rather than <worst case of random ads>. That's not an equal comparison, neither does it represent a common scenario.
> It is almost impossible to have a free internet without ads. So on one side, people want everything free, on the other side, we don't want ads, so there is a clear problem here.
People do want ads to subsidize free internet usage, as it has been since the Internet's inception. People accept random ads or even contextual ads, but people flat out refuse targeted ads. This refusal comes out of many reasons, many of which you'll find in other comments around here.
Mine are self-determinism and privacy. I don't want someone, regardless of how well intentioned or competent they believe they are, to collect sensitive data on my habits, preferences and choices to then attempt to influence me. I like to make my own mistakes and own up to them.
The judiciary system takes lies into account. Doing that while testifying under oath might end poorly. See SBF's trial for reference.
> Ahh, we are not asking you to sell. We are asking you to give them in exchange for services.
That's covered in the "or otherwise relinquish your rights" part. Privacy is a right, you can't sell or relinquish it, in exchange or donated, doesn't matter.
If remote work is a possibility, or big cities decentralize a bit, that makes sense.
We've seen during COVID, if people can move from San Francisco and keep their jobs, they will do it.
Pretty interesting concept actually! Much like stock as a golden cage retainer for tech workers. Who would have to be lobbied for that to go ahead?
And there would be an ever bigger jump in the likelihood of some billionaire being the first to eat extraterrestrial escargot.