Earlier quoted context omitted.
who's "afraid" of green bubbles? it's like saying a toyota corolla driver is afraid of the ford pinto
It's a real thing, you're either too old and/or not dating young people. Some do care a lot.
OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
431–440 of 440 posts
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#432Earlier quoted context omitted.
No, the other party should file them. Charities can file the lists of donors etc.
What other party? They often don't even know you or if you can use something for tax or not. Pretty much everything can be used for tax deduction, it all just depends on circumstances. I know, many countries have a really broken privacy-situation, but I don't think it would be realistic that every shop is preventive filing every receipt and forces every customer to give them their tax-number so they can link them..
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#433Earlier quoted context omitted.
They could be if models were trained properly, with more carefully delineated prompts.
I'd be super interested in more information on this! Do you mean abandoning unsupervised learning completely? Prompt Injection seems to me to be a fundamental problem in the sense that data and instructions are in the same stream and there's no clear/simple way to differentiate between the two at runtime.
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#434Earlier quoted context omitted.
Close to 10 deaths per day (>3000 per year) and 10% of all traffic fatalities in the US, and you want to claim it's not dangerous? https://www.nhtsa.gov/risky-driving/distracted-driving
I am absolutely saying that your claim that conversing is nearly as dangerous as looking at your phone, is total nonsense. And your link doesn't do anything to support your claim.
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#435Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#436And Apple is best positioned to sell this "Server".
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#437> This is exactly what Apple Intelligence should have been... They could have shipped an agentic AI that actually automated your computer instead of summarizing your notifications. Imagine if Siri could genuinely file your taxes, respond to emails, or manage your calendar by actually using your apps, not through some brittle API layer that breaks every update. And this is probably coming, a few years from now. Becaus…
I think the interesting tension here is between capability and trust. An agent that can truly “use your computer” is incredibly powerful, but it's also the first time the system has to act as you , not just for you. That shifts the problem from product design to permission, auditability, and undoability. Summarizing notifications is boring, but it’s also reversible. Filing taxes or sending emails isn’t. It feels less…
Or rather, just reveals that the industry never bothered to properly implement delegation of authority in operating systems and applications, opting instead to first guilt-trip people for sharing their passwords, and later inventing solutions that make it near-impossible to just casually let someone do something for you.
Contrast with how things in real life function, whether at family level or at the workplace.
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#438Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think the interesting tension here is between capability and trust. An agent that can truly “use your computer” is incredibly powerful, but it's also the first time the system has to act as you , not just for you. That shifts the problem from product design to permission, auditability, and undoability. Summarizing notifications is boring, but it’s also reversible. Filing taxes or sending emails isn’t. It feels less…
> An agent that can truly “use your computer” is incredibly powerful, but it's also the first time the system has to act as you, not just for you. That shifts the problem from product design to permission, auditability, and undoability. Or rather, just reveals that the industry never bothered to properly implement delegation of authority in operating systems and applications, opting instead to first guilt-trip people…
Delegation can also be scary with other humans. "Power of attorney" and all that. Or even just micro-management.
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#439> This is exactly what Apple Intelligence should have been... They could have shipped an agentic AI that actually automated your computer instead of summarizing your notifications. Imagine if Siri could genuinely file your taxes, respond to emails, or manage your calendar by actually using your apps, not through some brittle API layer that breaks every update. And this is probably coming, a few years from now. Becaus…
I don’t believe this was ever confirmed by Apple, but there was widespread speculation at the time[1] that the delay was due to the very prompt injection attacks OpenClaw users are now discovering. It would be genuinely catastrophic to ship an insecure system with this kind of data access, even with an ‘unsafe mode’. These kinds of risks can only be _consented to_ by technical people who correctly understand them, le…
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#440> This is exactly what Apple Intelligence should have been... They could have shipped an agentic AI that actually automated your computer instead of summarizing your notifications. Imagine if Siri could genuinely file your taxes, respond to emails, or manage your calendar by actually using your apps, not through some brittle API layer that breaks every update. And this is probably coming, a few years from now. Becaus…
I don’t believe this was ever confirmed by Apple, but there was widespread speculation at the time[1] that the delay was due to the very prompt injection attacks OpenClaw users are now discovering. It would be genuinely catastrophic to ship an insecure system with this kind of data access, even with an ‘unsafe mode’. These kinds of risks can only be _consented to_ by technical people who correctly understand them, le…