Instagram story viewer> @r.yeismar> Post
Yeismar Rojas(r.yeismar)'s profile avatar

Yeismar Rojas

@r.yeismar

2 years ago
Download
0
Posted On: January 23rd 2025, 10:35 am
Tagged Users:
@r.yeismar
r.yeismar

More posts

cheers to 3K, my babe! 🥂✨ Watching you grow has been my favorite glow-up to witness. So proud of you, so happy for you. This is just the beginning @mayanairofficial1 3K and counting - love you big ❤️
শুভ মহাষ্টমী … @bish_al5866 📸
🙏Jay 🙏 Mata 🙏 Di 🙏 .. .. .. .. #haldivibes💛❤️💛 #🥰❤️‍🩹👀_🖇🌏😻❤𝐋𝐢𝐤𝐞❤𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭💬𝐒𝐚𝐕𝐞♦️𝐒𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐞⚡✌️𝐌𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧❣️❣️🦋🖇👀_follow
Trump appointed some DEI hire, rich white woman, to head up the department of human trafficking. HOW IS SHE REMOTELY QUALIFIED ???
With AI agents, tech companies are letting consumers automate their everyday tasks by extending their omnivorous style of mass surveillance to massive amounts of sensitive data. It’s the same Faustian tradeoff Silicon Valley has been offering us for decades: your private data in exchange for a little bit of convenience. And for many people, the idea of having a virtual assistant that does menial tasks like filling out invoices and sending emails is compelling — especially if they don’t realize how much data they’re actually giving away in return. “The most important takeaway is that people don’t understand what kind of data they’re handing over,” Galperin told The Verge. “The way that the user interface is set up is designed to encourage you to share as much as possible, often more than you realize, until it’s too late. It’s using dark patterns, and as a result you end up with Muse doing things that people don’t want.” Because of the huge breadth of data AI agents like Muse are ingesting, this also means that users risk leaking not only their own sensitive information, but the information of everyone else they’ve had digital contact with. Read more at the link in our profile. Images: @cathvirginia / The Verge, Getty Images, Meta
back to up