July 06, 2023

Grocery Rebate Cheques & New Carbon Taxes. C-18 Isn't Unique to Trudeau's Incompetence

Grocery Rebate Cheques & New Carbon Taxes. C-18 Isn't Unique

to Trudeau's Incompetence

source:

Clyde Do Something

110K subscribers

3,462 views Jul 6, 2023 #canada #government #trudeau

From the CRA/CERB internal fraud story, to the Newest Carbon Tax, that's right, a Newest Carbon Tax in July, Marty Up North joins me to discuss the events of this week.

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July 05, 2023

Justin Trudeau is Pure Cringe ! 💥💥💥

Justin Trudeau is Pure Cringe 💥💥💥

source

Clyde Do Something

110K subscribers

22,342 views Jul 5, 2023 #trudeau #cringe #canada

Trudeau like all other gov't officials isn't allowed on TikTok, but that won't stop him from making cringey videos on other platforms. Here he is talking about all the benefits Canadians can get if they're poor thanks to his over taxing and having destroyed the Canadian Economy. #trudeau #cringe #canada

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WEF Master Plan REVEALED, WEF Initiates Phase Two

source:

Street Politics Canada 

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8,561 views Jul 5, 2023 #canadanews #trudeau #trudeaumustgo

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Google Declares It Will Scrape Entire Internet For AI “Learning”

Is Google asserting ownership of the entire Internet? It appears that way, but other AI companies are thinking in the same direction. If data exists anywhere, Technocrats believe they have a right to possess it. Data is the Technocrat’s heroin; and like addicts, they will bluster, lie, cheat and steal to feed their habit. — Technocraccy News & Trends Editor Patrick Wood

By: Thomas Germain via Gizmodo

Google updated its privacy policy over the weekend, explicitly saying the company reserves the right to scrape just about everything you post online to build its AI tools. If Google can read your words, assume they belong to the company now, and expect that they’re nesting somewhere in the bowels of a chatbot.

“Google uses information to improve our services and to develop new products, features and technologies that benefit our users and the public,” the new Google policy says. “For example, we use publicly available information to help train Google’s AI models and build products and features like Google Translate, Bard, and Cloud AI capabilities.”

Fortunately for history fans, Google maintains a history of changes to its terms of service. The new language amends an existing policy, spelling out new ways your online musings might be used for the tech giant’s AI tools work.

Previously, Google said the data would be used “for language models,” rather than “AI models,” and where the older policy just mentioned Google Translate, Bard and Cloud AI now make an appearance.

This is an unusual clause for a privacy policy. Typically, these policies describe ways that a business uses the information that you post on the company’s own services. Here, it seems Google reserves the right to harvest and harness data posted on any part of the public web, as if the whole internet is the company’s own AI playground. Google did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The practice raises new and interesting privacy questions. People generally understand that public posts are public. But today, you need a new mental model of what it means to write something online. It’s no longer a question of who can see the information, but how it could be used. There’s a good chance that Bard and ChatGPT ingested your long forgotten blog posts or 15-year-old restaurant reviews. As you read this, the chatbots could be regurgitating some humonculoid version of your words in ways that are impossible to predict and difficult to understand.

Become Bulletproof Online Today With ZERO RISK!

One of the less obvious complications of the post ChatGPT world is the question of where data-hungry chatbots sourced their information. Companies including Google and OpenAI scraped vast portions of the internet to fuel their robot habits. It’s not at all clear that this is legal, and the next few years will see the courts wrestle with copyright questions that would have seemed like science fiction a few years ago. In the meantime, the phenomenon already affects consumers in some unexpected ways.

The overlords at Twitter and Reddit feel particularly aggrieved about the AI issue, and made controversial changes to lockdown their platforms. Both companies turned off free access to their API’s which allowed anyone who pleased to download large quantities of posts. Ostensibly, that’s meant to protect the social media sites from other companies harvesting their intellectual property, but it’s had other consequences.

Twitter and Reddit’s API changes broke third-party tools that many people used to access those sites. For a minute, it even seemed Twitter was going to force public entities such as weather, transit, and emergency services to pay if they wanted to Tweet, a move that the company walked back after a hailstorm of criticism.

Lately, web scraping is Elon Musk’s favorite boogieman. Musk blamed a number of recent Twitter disasters on the company’s need to stop others from pulling data off his site, even when the issues seem unrelated. Over the weekend, Twitter limited the number of tweets users were allowed to look at per day, rendering the service almost unusable. Musk said it was a necessary response to “data scraping” and “system manipulation.” However, most IT experts agreed the rate limiting was more likely a crisis response to technical problems born of mismanagement, incompetence, or both. Twitter did not answer Gizmodo’s questions on the subject.

On Reddit, the effect of API changes was particularly noisy. Reddit is essentially run by unpaid moderators who keep the forums healthy. Mods of large subreddits tend to rely on third-party tools for their work, tools that are built on now inaccessible APIs. That sparked a mass protest, where moderators essentially shut Reddit down. Though the controversy is still playing out, it’s likely to have permanent consequences as spurned moderators hang up their hats.

Sourced from Technocracy News & Trends

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source

https://www.activistpost.com/2023/07/google-declares-it-will-scrape-entire-internet-for-ai-learning.html.

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