Edit: Pretty much what it says. It's more detailed than that but yeah. Labourers get less, more value is attributed to capital (buildings, land) and collected by the rich.
Given that only 22 noncitizens over the course of like 10 years (can't remember the exact statistic) tried to vote, the way to get the best accuracy would be to just hard code the answer to "yes, they can vote". Then you get over 99.99% accuracy.
I've gone through the list a bit and out of the most popular ones that spied on you, most were adblocks, coupon finders or AI Chatbots.
Some notable extensions:
Stylish. A theming extension, I used to use this back in the day!
Smarty. Some sort of coupon code thing like Honey
Video Ad Blocker Plus for YouTube™
Video Downloader PLUS
Karma - Another coupon thing
Audio editor online Audacity. Some sort of web-based Audacity clone?
GIMP online - Same sort of thing as above with GIMP
Ground News Bias Checker - To be fair it probably makes sense this one sends the URL you are visiting, as it's purpose is to look up the bias of the publication you are looking at.
The point is that I've seen several comments on other posts about this vulnerability, and in the body of this one, saying that Notepad is bloated and terrible now.
I'm offering a counterpoint that this is not necessarily bloat. It's debatable that this is the right tool to have this feature, but it can be a useful feature.
I'm fine with Markdown support, but I wish MS got the message about Copilot being unwanted. Not sure if they've added it to Notepad or not at this stage, but given all the places they've crammed it into I wouldn't be surprised.
While I don't know if it really makes sense for Notepad to be anything other than a plain-text editor, there are better tools for that, supporting markdown is kind of nice.
This means you have support for it on fresh Windows installs, which could be good for virtual machines. That said, Markdown is intrinsically pretty readable without formatting anyway.
It's a shame they flubbed the implementation though...
As the article correctly states, machine learning ("AI" is a misnomer that has stuck imo) has been used successfully for decades in medicine.
Machine learning is inherently about spotting patterns and inferring from them. The problem, I think, is two-fold:
There are more "AI" products than ever, not all companies build it in responsibly and it's difficult for regulators to keep up with them.
The gutting of these regulatory agencies by the current US administration does not help ofc, but many of them were already severely undermanned.
As AI is normalised, some doctors will put too much trust in these systems.
This isn't helped by the fact that the makers of these products are likely to exaggerate the capabilities of their products. This may be reflected in the products themselves, where they may not properly communicate the degree of certainty of a diagnosis / conclusion (e.g. "30% certainty this lesion is cancerous")
Mulder has his sister (purportedly) kidnapped by aliens as a child.
As a result, Mulder is an occult nut who wants to spend all his time investigating supernatural stuff.
For some reason the FBI lets him spend all his time doing that. (Kind of nepotism maybe?)
They send Scully to go watch him, but she does a terrible job of that.
Every episode there's a different monster or paranormal thing. Mulder says something like "It's Bigfoot", Scully says "That's silly, Bigfoot isn't real", then they see it is Bigfoot but Scully tries to rationalise it away.
At some point Mulder gets tangled up in government conspiracies.
He makes it his side job to try and crack those conspiracies, but continues his monster-of-the-week formula of normal paranormal investigations for the most part.
As time goes on, there's more and more conspiracy unwinding stuff, but they never fire him or kill him because one of the secret cabal members has a soft spot for him.
More stuff happens in the later seasons, but I'll leave it out for spoilers.
TLDR; Mulder is not anti-government / FBI, he's anti-secrecy and anti-conspiracy. He's an occult nut who just wants to engage in his hobbies on the government dime.
Jokes aside, this is a common thing in tech / software at the moment.
You can make fantastic software and systems, but unless you slap an AI label on it, big companies and organisations will not want to pay for it, or will pass you over for a product that says it has it, even if it's dogshit.
AI (or, more accurately, machine learning) can bring value, but so can a lot of other features.
[MGS Snake death sound]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEvJmI7uJ-g