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- 4 de Jul, 2022
CNET: AI Agents Now Generate More Web Traffic Than HumansEvery website spends 5-10 seconds verifying my computer now to make sure it's not a bot, but somehow I'm pretty sure there's still plenty of bots on the internet
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CNET: AI Agents Now Generate More Web Traffic Than HumansEvery website spends 5-10 seconds verifying my computer now to make sure it's not a bot, but somehow I'm pretty sure there's still plenty of bots on the internet
Your smartphone records everything it hears and sends it to the government or some data collection agency. You can put a bandwidth monitor on your devices and see that they constantly are sending and receiving data. But things like those Amazon Alexa or Ring Cameras were sending hours of audio and video captures every single day to servers that the users didn't have access to view. Smart televisions send your entire watch list to the data collection arm of their brand. And in car cameras like those in Tesla vehicles allowed employees to actively spy on users. Elon Musk was alleged to give Tesla cars to celebrities and then record all of their conversations in the car.This will mean your phone (and in the future, I'm sure, personal computer) is constantly monitored for content the UK government doesn't like, and reported to the UK government if and when that occurs.
For what it's worth, laws are not required to make this a reality. There is no uBlock for applications on your smartphone, which is a shame because they are loaded with trackers and other invasive shit. All it takes is for a g-man to have a conversation with some of these popular companies about operation costs in their country. Gating functionality exclusively behind apps is a part of this system.This is all well and good and all but in much more important news, Signal (Archive), Mullvad (Archive) et al have taken a public stance against the nightmare world the UK is trying to build.
Signal's post (PDF)
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tldr: UK is trying to force through on-device scanning under a protect the kids banner. This will mean your phone (and in the future, I'm sure, personal computer) is constantly monitored for content the UK government doesn't like, and reported to the UK government if and when that occurs.
(The US is trying to force a number of bills through ourselves that would follow in the UK's footsteps, so yes, suffah UK, but also it's looking bleak)
The issue is that if/when it becomes law, circumventing it will be increasingly difficult without basically living like a luddite.We're at the point where things like "smart" appliances are putting microphones and listening devices into every room in your house. We don't even need some ultra authoritarian state to mandate this stuff. Your nigger cattle neighbors are recording your face with their Ring Cameras every day.
The problem is, even if you do care about privacy, you often have no choice but to use certain privacy-invading apps for your job or for basic functionality, especially on mobile devices because of how much consolidation there has been in the tech sector on various platforms.I think it's important to keep up appearences, especially if you're a company that will be the main/only alternative to this bullshit. Get too cocky with responses and you make bad-faith argumentation that much easier.
More or less, yeah. At the end of the day it depends solely on how much the average person cares for their right to privacy. If the answer to that is "not at all", then there's not much anyone can do. At that point it's up to the anti-democratic checks and balances of the US system (i.e. the supreme court) to solve it.
You can still chase some level of 'acceptable' by using separate VLANs for IoT shitware, but then things like Amazon Sidewalk exists to subvert your networking setups explicitly.For what it's worth, laws are not required to make this a reality. There is no uBlock for applications on your smartphone, which is a shame because they are loaded with trackers and other invasive shit. All it takes is for a g-man to have a conversation with some of these popular companies about operation costs in their country. Gating functionality exclusively behind apps is a part of this system.
When I need to look at Reddit for something these days, usually in obscure hobby subreddits, I always use old.reddit.com. I cannot fathom why anyone would use new Reddit.Not sure where this should go, but I'm going to comment it here:
Have you guys checked Reddit recently? Yes, I know, it's a low bar, but sometimes I check a few threads for something interesting (and come out disappointed). Still, my point is that before, on the left you had your login details for whenever you wanted to login (like hell I want to get into this cesspool). Now it's been replaced by a woke pic of a stereotype bearded cuck along with a black nigress, sitting together on a bank. It's fuck-ugly and forced as hell.
We've talked about this here before. But they keep adding new features that only work on new reddit. So if you use old reddit you get messages like "This content is not available on old.reddit click here to use the improved reddit" or whatever. And they continually remove features and abilities of the old.reddit version and have made all of the mod tools and third party management extensions incompatible with old.reddit as well to force their lifeless power addicted mods to suffer through the javascript heavy slop client.Yeah old.Reddit is totally fine and it’s actually kind of surprising they haven’t killed it yet
Grim that we're now nostalgic about full page sellout ads about goyslop. But I would agree and take these with no adblock over solving a cloudflare nigger google captcha with my phone, my SSN, a picture of my butthole and my first dog's saliva records from 88'On April Fools of 2004, creator of Newgrounds Tom Fulp made the entire front page McDonald's themed as a parody of IGN's full-page advertisement in September of 2003.
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I would kill for the entire web to plastered with McDonalds ads if it meant none of the shit we have to deal with today.
I saw this about a year go while browsing the archives and I was so intrigued that I thought about posting it here on and off until now. I couldn't find IGN McDonald's on the internet archive (c. September 9, 2004) and Newgrounds' April Fools joke either. I'm sure it's floating around somewhere and that if I checked every single page on the Internet Archive dated 4/1/2004 I could find it. If anyone has a screenshot or a link to a list of all April Fools jokes with screenshots lmk
There's also frontends like Redlib that gives you an extremely basic, cleaned up page.When I need to look at Reddit for something these days, usually in obscure hobby subreddits, I always use old.reddit.com. I cannot fathom why anyone would use new Reddit.
Gradient = super duper fancy latest tech. Ask any web design freshman.Indians love these colour gradient designs that just look like busy shit. Look at what Poojetle PooMail did:
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At first pretty much any website worked on any browser. Sites didn't need any JavaShit to do most things back then.Companies are forced to use software made by Indians and this is why everything takes 8 weeks now.
Element pickers.I am still trying to come up with a solution for paywalls within video irames, though.
I am so sick and tired of sites implementing some kind of "premium" bullshit these days. News sites that only show the first few sentences of an article, with some BS asking you to "upgrade to Premnium" to see more. GoComics switching to paywall BS, so you gotta "upgrade to Premium" to read comics older than a few months or more. And, of course, YouTube wanting you to "upgrade to Premium" to maybe not have ads on that main crapsite. Can you imagine the monthly expenses of someone who actually subscribes to all that?I am still trying to come up with a solution for paywalls within video iframes, though.
Wcofun implemented this two years ago for all of their animated movies, even though you can still watch all of their shows and series for free. From what I understand it was because server costs are eating them alive.I am so sick and tired of sites implementing some kind of "premium" bullshit these days. News sites that only show the first few sentences of an article, with some BS asking you to "upgrade to Premnium" to see more. GoComics switching to paywall BS, so you gotta "upgrade to Premium" to read comics older than a few months or more. And, of course, YouTube wanting you to "upgrade to Premium" to maybe not have ads on that main crapsite. Can you imagine the monthly expenses of someone who actually subscribes to all that?