Tesla workers shared images from car cameras, including “scenes of intimacy” | Ars Technica
arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2023/04/tesla-workers-shared-images-from-car-cameras-including-scenes-of-intimacy
What Jamie wrote
Ring had the same issue. If your company captures images of customers, you should really determine why you are ever storing them. Assume your employees cannot resist the desire to share them and get laughs.
Same host · 187 links from arstechnica.com
- The generative AI revolution has begun—how did we get here? | Ars Technica
- Risk of diabetes rises 58% after COVID, even amid omicron, study finds | Ars Technica
- Microsoft unveils AI model that understands image content, solves visual puzzles | Ars Technica
- LastPass says employee’s home computer was hacked and corporate vault taken | Ars Technica
- Landmark crypto rules make exchanges liable for customer losses in EU | Ars Technica
Saved the same week · 27 links that week
- ChatGPT is making up fake Guardian articles. Here’s how we’re responding | Chris Moran | The Guardian
- Twitter now disables likes, replies, and retweets if a tweet has Substack links - The Verge
- I’m an ER doctor: Here’s what I found when I asked ChatGPT to diagnose my patients | Medium
- Codeberg.org
- Why I Blog