traskjd
I’ve met with many customers over recent months who have told me quite plainly that they have been told none of their data is to go into any AI/LLM system. This is often coming from legal and many understand this may not apply forever, but for now it’s a hard no. While many of these were large organizations, the message was almost universal.
To that end, at Raygun we have always run the business as though all data we receive is the customers’ data. Treat it how I’d want our data treated by one of our suppliers. As we look to release our own AI capabilities this year, we’ve been making it clear that these will be opt-in features. We take the role of being trusted with customer data very seriously, and the trust that is placed in us. We’re already compliant with standards like GDPR and tracking what’s coming around AI rules is something I think we’re all paying close attention to also.
Happy to chat with anyone looking, can match budgets: [email protected]
Leads to perverse outcomes at times, especially in orgs big enough to have folks full time employed looking at such matters.
I asked for my first grad role. I asked a lot of probing questions. 3 years in I was running teams and setting up operations for the business in another country for them. I even told them I’d be leaving to start my own business after this job (and did). This resonated because I was speaking to their founder at the time and knew we’d be cut from the same clothe.
Holding yourself back at a young age can just stunt your career development. Asking such questions will appeal to the right employer.
Unsurprisingly this one went from 35 to 150 staff, profitably in the 3 years I worked there. I was 22 when setting up other parts of their business. I’d started at 19.
I wouldn’t advise folks to avoid such questions just because they’re young or “need the job”. Stand out! You’re even more likely to get the job.
As noted by others here: if they react poorly to this in the interview, you already won by dodging a bullet.
My understanding is that even in the full vacuum of space, we do not get to absolute zero. Quantum fluctuations keep it ever so slightly above it.
So perhaps information does actually not exist at absolute zero?
Identity politics is alive and well in NZ as much as it is anywhere. Blame the politicians who were in power 5 years back.
So you can't really call it an aspiration when all major political parties here support the same model - only the lens of folks political affiliations is being covered here.
https://github.com/microsoft/AttackSurfaceAnalyzer
Interesting to see such a strong example of where tools like this could help the very next day.
Note: I haven't used this yet, just saw it and made a note.
If you didn't want to use the actual app already on such a device.
I moved to Seattle in 2016 and found there was only 1 provider who could do 1Gpbs, and even then only to some select locations in the city. Somehow moving into the Amazon/Microsoft center of the tech universe was like going back in time.
Now if we could just resolve the speed of light issue between the bottom of the south pacific and US-EAST1.
I’m a founder of a business. We’re of a reasonable size now and growing. The memory of fighting for every $1 early on really feels like yesterday. I doubt I’ll ever lose that feeling.
I’m not surprised at times when founder-led businesses go too far when they become extreme outliers (like Microsoft or Amazon). Even when I was in my teens and reading about Microsoft, the message was consistent: the fundamental problem was this guy didn’t appreciate he’d won. But now had the extreme resources to fight with the biggest “army” available. He ran Microsoft like he was going to fail and it was a scrappy startup just ripe to be crushed. The numbers get bigger and change, the fundamental drive, personality and (frankly) fear of failing, do not.
As I mentioned, I’m not condoning things, just sharing an observation.
Protect is nicer, however the app is also fairly buggy. It let's down the quality found elsewhere in their product suites.
Since upgrading to Protect, and rolling out new hardware at a new home, I still need to manually kill the app every time I've used it on iOS. Otherwise it says it can't connect to my system. It'll always work the first time, it'll never work a second.
It's frustrating, and hopefully moving from building two sub-par products, to focusing on one, will improve the experience for everyone.
Resource meter was to track resource usage.
Suspect we suffer the same brain fade and the task manager we remember was either windows 98 or XP type timeframes.