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Dropbox dropped the ball on security, haemorrhaging customer and third-party info.
(www.theregister.com)
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this post was submitted on 03 May 2024
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I can give you one really quickly, birth and death certificates, which would establish, based on history, exactly where you were born and when you died, so you could always prove your identity by saying, hey, look here, it's available globally.
until i pay a doctor in some rogue country $200 to put me in the system as dead when i'm not
I mean I can't personally see why you would wish to do this because if you were reported to be dead then you would be a non-person and therefore would not be eligible for things like the Geneva Convention or basic human rights because you don't exist. So, like, in that case, if I killed you, it wouldn't be murder because you were already dead.
it stresses me out that techbros exist out there who are this utterly clueless about the space they're trying to revolutionize
It's the same with machine learning.
People persuading ChatGPT to spit out some code, then getting offended when coders point out that you can't rely on GPT enough to use it blind.
I'm not trying to revolutionize this space. Other people are, but I'm not one of them. I was using it as an example.