I see a lot of "yes" here, so let me chime in with: no, I don't think I ever have.
NeatNit
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I'm not following this story..
a friend sent me MRI brain scan results and I put it through Claude
...
I annoyed the radiologists until they re-checked.
How was he in a position to annoy his friend's radiologists?
I can think up a few plausible explanation. The easiest of which for me is that with a static picture of a face - especially if it's not Actual Size™ - your brain might be aware that it's not an actual face. Or more accurately, the visual system is not convinced that it's a real face.
At the end of the day though, I'm no brain scientist and I've got layman's knowledge about the subject at best, so I'm happy to leave it to the professionals and trust that the scientists verified it in one way or another.
The cynic in me is thinking, what are the chances that this patient is faking it? Seems odd that just for this one person the effect wouldn't happen on screens, while it does for everyone else with this condition.
But I can push this thought aside. This is interesting, and I've never heard of this condition before.
I want to say "passkeys" but if I'm honest, that too is susceptible to this attack.
I've just finished reading the article, it does not say this. It says Intel also has a DMP but that only Apple's version has the vulnerability.
Even so, . and / are right next to each other so it's a likely typo. You might press enter before you catch it.
You're seriously avoiding the question.
But, correct me if I'm wrong, the whole thing is operating at a loss. It's spending more money than it receives, including advertising and all. That doesn't add up.
The number one thing I don't understand is, where does the money come from?
they meant voice chat, audio