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I don't know if he ordered this or even knew about it, since it's the sort of thing Twitter did before he took over, and he's busy electrocuting the world and invading the Moon, but Twitter did block the retweeting of Substack links, at least temporarily.
They're a private company, they can do what they want, yes, but if you want to restore trust this ain't the way.
If you use a common password and the attacker has your encrypted password from a data leak and a list of common passwords and a cheap video card, they can crack it in less than a minute with or without AI.
I've thought of DCI-P3 as an upper bound for the colour range of computer monitors, but it's really not; it's just the colour gamut chosen for digital movie projection. 120% of DCI-P3 is possible just as 95% DCI-P3 monitors are around 120% of SRGB.
I wonder what it looks like. I'm not inclined to pay $1200 to find out, so I'll assume it's similar to an OLED display, something I do have.
A decade ago, Brian Hood blew the whistle on corruption and bribery involving Australia's Reserve Bank. Not quite as juicy as it sounds, but still illegal, the bribes were kickbacks to secure contracts for printing polymer (plastic) banknotes, since Australia was one of the first countries to produce plastic banknotes that didn't suck.
Anyway, ChatGPT reported that rather than being a whistleblower, Hood was directly involved in paying the bribes, and was charged with conspiracy to bribe foreign officials, pled guilty, and was sent to prison for two years.
ChatGPT was very specific about all this, only... None of it happened.
So he's suing, and OpenAI - the company behind ChatGPT - isn't speaking to anyone.
Which is the only smart thing they've done.
Disclaimer: Political power grows out of the barrel of a lawsuit.