241–250 of 768 posts
How does this page not immediately address what I assume is everyone's first question? Is this browser built on Chromium, or is it a completely fresh creation? I have to assume that because they AREN'T highlighting it that it IS built on Chromium.
Since it’s Mac only, it could be WebKit. Definitely not a new browser engine.
Maybe I'm overthinking this, but shouldn't there be some transparency about what you're building on top of? Especially with open source projects that have attribution requirements? I get that it's still early days, but this feels like a pretty basic thing to get right.
Anyone else notice this or know if this is standard practice? Just seems odd to me that they're not being upfront about the foundation they're building on.
Just to confirm my understanding— Atlas can screen-read anything visible on my screen, right? So if I log into my online banking, it could capture my transaction details and balance from that page … and potentially use or train on that data, even to target ads based on my banking information?
The website states pretty clearly that you have the ability to disable it on any sensitive pages.
Here are the highlights from the .DMG installer screens ( https://imgur.com/a/Tu4TlNu ): 1. Turn on browser memories Allow ChatGPT to remember useful details as you browse to give smarter responses and proactive suggestions. You're in control - memories stay private. 2. Ask ChatGPT - on any website Open the ChatGPT sidebar on any website to summarize, explain, or handle tasks - right next to what you're browsing. 3.…
You miss the most questionable bit which is asking for keychain access. I said no to that one.
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>It's one thing to build a predictive model on your demographic, spending and location and income information in order to target and sell you advertisements, and quite another thing to build a model of your cognition itself by recording you If Atlas is successful, there's no reason why Google won't try to mimic it. They already have Chrome and Gemini, all they'd have to do is put Gemini directly into Chrome, dedicate…
Gemini is already in Chrome. Atlas seems neat but it is not a unique product.
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I don't care about whether it's Chromium because of browser wars, I care about whether I can block ads.
I was able to add ublock origin lite as an extension & it seems to work the same as Chrome.
The more these foundational AI companies focus on product development, the more convinced I am that improvements in intelligence of the base models have slowed down to a point where AGI/"superintelligence" isn't happening, and they have to sustain their valuations in alternate ways.
This is a fun way to get around robots.txt "Disallow: /"
There is no law that says you have to respect robots.txt. It's just a suggestion.