Arguably you could use some digital ID like the EU, that identifies you as a human but not which human, using fancy cryptography. With worldwide rollout this would give you all 3
Fair enough though imo often using half-measures for privacy doesn't provide meaningful gain. If you aren't willing to go the full mile, just pay for USENET using your credit card, you'll be fine unless the feds are actually specifically after you, in which case pre-paid visa+cash work help either.
To actually do this "anonymously" you would need to:
wear masks to defend against cameras, without looking so suspicious that they don't target you more heavily (ask for id, ask you to take your mask off, etc)
walk funny to defend against gait detection
launder the cash beforehand, ideally a couple times
Too much trouble, pass. Do any USENET services accept Monero?
You're not contradicting what I said. Apple gets to choose whether they want to cooperate or not, based on their own "morals" and profit motives. Chinese companies don't get that choice
I think it's talking about parents who say "say daddy" to the baby. If the baby was just parroting back, they would say "say daddy" back, but if they just say "daddy", then it implies that they know what "say" means
LLMs are trained to be sycophants, quick to praise and agree, in order to keep the user satisfied. This allows poor practices and behaviors to persist, at least until the user joins a team and becomes aware of their issues. Stackoverflow actually calls people out and teaches how to do research, and write informed questions. I got called out for some of my first few questions, and almost never after that, because I learned to do proper research and write proper questions.
Ok that makes sense. As a user I've always wondered what it was like from the providers perspective. I always hear people complaining that more and more websites block VPNs, but sounds like it might be better to say more and more websites block scrapers and the VPNs are collateral. Thanks for the insight
that's the great thing about privacy - its none of ya business