

They are open source so they can do it anyway. And most are on github anyway so it’s already being trained on.
This is @Dave@lemmy.nz and @Dave@piefed.nz but PieFed told me not to use my admin account for general browsing so here I am following instructions.


They are open source so they can do it anyway. And most are on github anyway so it’s already being trained on.


I could not even get Minecraft Dungeons 1 to work on Linux. I didn’t try very hard, but it had some weird issue where the mouse kept jumping back to the bottom corner that made it unplayable.


So recording a conversation on your camera between two other parties still breaks the law in a one party consent state, because no party in the conversation has consented to the conversation being recorded.


I guess not directly relevant, but the point is still there. The article basically came down to the fact that the guy was recording his neighbors’ conversations without consent.
If I lived in the US I’d be checking laws before recording audio.
I don’t live in the US or the EU and still disable audio in my cameras because of this.
The article said the defrost cycle was trigged which is what heated the fidges to 50C (I was a bit confused at first as to how they could make them heat up past room temp).
I can imagine use cases for remotely controlling the settings in all the fridges across your hundreds of stores, but I suspect there might be a bit more hesitancy to buy the remotely controlled fridges now.