@dmir@gehirneimer.de
dmir
member since 5 Aug 2026 14:57
comments
- on Rockstar had a mole in the union worker Discord server "for over two and a half years", GTA 6 company reveals during legal battle in c/games@lemmy.world · 1d ago
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on Flock Has a Powerful New AI Tool for Police. We Got Its Code in c/privacy@lemmy.ml · 21 Aug 2026
Times are tough, but I think a security architect is one of the positions that lets you choose an employer based on morals as well, because it pays well, and if Flock is already considering you, you probably have experience and money to pursue some integrity.
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on Flock Has a Powerful New AI Tool for Police. We Got Its Code in c/privacy@lemmy.ml · 21 Aug 2026
Pretty much this. I've been living under authoritarianism my whole life and such things are just clear as day.
Same reason so many social media or tech CEOs don't really let their kids use the product: they know it sucks and it's not good for you nor does it respect you or your data, they know how important privacy is - just not
for youyour privacy and data. -
on Day 760 of posting a Daily Screenshot from the games I've been playing in c/games@lemmy.world · 16 Aug 2026
I love Remedy games, but Alan Wake 2 makes me think they're not that into performance and optimization. Control mostly did okay in this regard probably thanks to being developed before such a heavy reliance on upscaling and ray tracing.
I think we have reasons to suspect that Control Resonant is going to both be a fantastic action game with some great worldbuilding, and run pretty terribly.
Stuff like this makes me think that upgrading my GPU is actually not as daunting, because how powerful the upgrade will be is going to be heavily negated by some games' architecture.
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on Day 759 of posting a Daily Screenshot from the games I've been playing in c/games@lemmy.world · 16 Aug 2026
That actually makes me wonder how come there's relatively few such universes and stories arouns, given that suits and highly-secretive special forces are actually pretty popular in fiction. Maybe I'm overestimating the interest in such fiction.
I would like more stuff like Control and Men in Black, especially in gaming, with deep and explorable lore and world. But I think such stories basically happen as a response to something, like the SCP and the likes being a phenomenon rather than somethin (easily) reproducible, and Men in Black being a metaphor for migration and assimilation more than anything. At some point, there's just nothing else to say about a thing from a given angle, and instead of feeling fresh and welcome and exciting, a new entry to a theme feels stale and meaningless, completely lacking anything interesting or captivating.
Which, I think, is what Control Resonant seems to try and do right by going outside The Oldest House and turning to a different kind of gameplay and worldbuilding. I think we'll still be able to uncover stuff through reading and optional dialogue, but I doubt it will have the same form or extent as the first game.
Speaking of Control Resonant - are you even interested in it given this shift? Please be careful with plot details, as I haven't finished the first game yet.
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on Day 759 of posting a Daily Screenshot from the games I've been playing in c/games@lemmy.world · 15 Aug 2026
I was really into SCP when it came out, and it was such a gift. Probably my favorite third-person shooter, both for its atmosphere and combat. I especially like the amount of stuff to just read and get absorbed in the lore, wonder at how the place used to look like under non-crisis circumstances.
Great screenshots! Really capture the enigmatic feel that invites you to explore the world.
Any people waiting for the sequel here, how do you feel about combat in the upcoming game? Seems like it's going to be more melee-focused, which isn't my thing, but I like and respect that they're trying to do something different as opposed to making more of the same thing. That's the same reason I love the DOOM series - that variety helps each entry have its place instead of feeling like a DLC essentially.
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on Take-Two CEO Says We'll All Be Streaming Our Games In 3 Years in c/games@lemmy.world · 10 Aug 2026
Very much this.
I remember being so excited for cloud gaming as a kid, before the term was coined or the concept was widely there - I just kept thinking to myself how cool it would be to be able to play any games I want on my less-than-capable PC. Couldn't even imagine the tech actually arriving one day.
And by the time it did, I've become so disenchanted with technology that reaches mainstream, because you're just so right: it becomes a very aggressive money-making machine that treats you without any respect and only wants more.
I would rather pay more for less thanks to the rampocalypse, play with stutters and terrible FPS on lowest settings, than let a Take-Two CEO and others have us rent games and computing power.
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on Jealously Watching OpenAI and Anthropic, Meta Suddenly Claims That Its AI Went on a Hacking Spree Too in c/technology@lemmy.world · 7 Aug 2026
What you're describing is exactly what I'm wondering. Maybe I'm just not too deep into the topic, but it seems so arbitrary to me that they went with the whole isolation thing in the first place for no reason that I can see, other than the "oh no, it's hacking stuff!" narrative being pre-planned and orchestrated for.
In other words, I am siding with the accusations of this whole wave of "AI" suddenly hacking into stuff, with different models from different companies wondrously doing the same thing one after another, being a publicity stunt that one company started and others, as they do, copying just to stay relevant.
Although I feel like maybe I'm going Chuck McGill here because I am very biased.
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on Jealously Watching OpenAI and Anthropic, Meta Suddenly Claims That Its AI Went on a Hacking Spree Too in c/technology@lemmy.world · 7 Aug 2026
Am I just stupid for not believing that any of the models actually did any of that on their own? I feel like the companies behind them start claiming crazy shit like this every time people start questioning "AI" more and/or losing interest. Isn't that how OpenAI dropped Sora amidst the dwindling hype to keep the investors hooked? Now it's back to scary stories about "AI" being so good and advanced that it's about to hack everything and what, actually think for itself?
There is no X big enough for me to press to doubt this enough.
Seeing more governments salivating over chat control and banning VPNs, some even actively implementing these, I really dont't think we're seeing OPSEC being taught in schools or colleges.
They used to tell us to be careful around the Internet, don't use real names or give addresses or phone numbers or share any of our personal information online, to be cautios, to beware... now it's all about "You dont't have to worry if you don't have anything to hide" and giving away all of your data voluntarily or being denied service until you do (or at least getting worse or more expensive service) and age verification.