wandermind

I first thought this was a bad idea by Paypal but you opened my eyes

So at best we don't know whether or not AI CSAM without CSAM training data is possible. "This AI used CSAM training data" is not an answer to that question. It is even less of an answer to the question "Should AI generated CSAM be illegal?" Just like "elephants get killed for their ivory" is not an answer to "should pianos be illegal?"

If your argument is that yes, all AI CSAM should be illegal whether or not the training used real CSAM, then argue that point. Whether or not any specific AI used CSAM to train is an irrelevant non sequitur. A lot of what you're doing now is replying to "pencils should not be illegal just because some people write bad stuff" with the equivalent of "this one guy did some bad stuff before writing it down". That is completely unrelated to the argument being made.

So why are you posting all over this thread about how CSAM was included in the training set if that is in your opinion ultimately irrelevant with regards to the topic of the post and discussion, the morality of using AI to generate CSAM?

I know. So to confirm, you're saying that you're okay with AI generated CSAM as long as the training data for the model didn't include any CSAM?

Sounds to me it would be more like outlawing grand pianos because of all of the dead elephants - while some people are claiming that it is possible to make a grand piano without killing elephants.

Your Proton password is not the encryption key for your data, not directly. Basically, your password is used to encrypt the actual encryption key inside your browser, and that encrypted encryption key is stored on Proton servers alongside your data. Proton can't access your data because they don't know your password which was used to encrypt the encryption key.

When you want to access your data, Proton servers sends the encrypted encryption key to your browser, and your browser decrypts it using the password you entered. Proton servers then send you your encrypted data, and your browser decrypts it using the decrypted encryption key and shows it to you. There's no point where Proton has enough information to decrypt your data. Your actual plaintext password never leaves your browser.

This is a simplified high-level overview of how it works, of course there's a lot more details to the actual implementation.

I mean.

One might be a coincidence.

Two out of two? Considering how few high profile whistleblowers there are, that is much more unlikely to be due to random chance, statistically speaking.

Similar to how it's not impossible that someone might fall out of a window and die.

But if in a certain country, important people who have crossed the leadership keep falling out of windows, ... well.

In my language, the word for coal refers to both types, but you can specify "wood coal" or "rock coal" if necessary.

I'm not sure why they want to make Russian people believe that Putin and his SMO are causing this misery to them but ok

This is looking really cool! I'm really interested in trying it out.

Since you mentioned Garmin Connect in this thread, I would like to throw in my five cents too. I'm in the Garmin ecosystem for my fitness tracking devices, so it would be amazing if the game could get my step counts from Garmin Connect, since that's where I'm collecting them anyway, and lugging my phone around to do the step counting can be a bit cumbersome. But if the game is fun enough, I guess it's not a dealbreaker for the time being!

I was never a fan of Calibri but the new font looks way too Arial-like for my taste.

https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/game