That the person they belong to is a dick.
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When it was formed
inmate_p01135809@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•BMW is putting Spider-Man ads on your dashboard, after promising it never wouldEnglish
5·20 days agoThe advantages are starting your car remotely in the hot or cold months to pre-cool/preheat the cabin, defrost the windows, etc. and let the engine warm up for a couple of minutes.
inmate_p01135809@lemmy.worldto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•Three developers' different philosophies on difficulty for their games
28·1 month agoI think it’s a valid argument. For example, if someone wants to read Shakespeare but they aren’t a strong reader, you could provide a simpler version, while acknowledging it isn’t as originally intended. It allows for accessibility for a larger audience while not changing the experience for others. You wouldn’t tell someone to read a different story genre instead. This isn’t tools, where we have to bend the laws of physics, it’s changing some numbers in a database, and something already done for higher level difficulty settings, so just allow a version that is easier. No one is forcing anyone to play it that way.
inmate_p01135809@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Flock Safety CEO speaks out after LAPD suspends use of company's surveillance camerasEnglish
40·1 month agoFlock cameras are not LPR cameras. They are regular security cameras, with server-based AI. They even show demos to potential customers showing how the their product can search for specific people based on clothes, animal types, children/babies, strollers, carts, etc. across the entire country from one web-based interface. It’s all very Orwellian and I don’t think this issue either starts nor stops with Flock as a company. This type of surveillance is going to be ubiquitous regardless of what company(s) show up for making money from it.
Wouldn’t companies also be able to do it on any WiFi device, like a phone or a smart watch?