φ Jace, the perfected mind φ

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φ Jace, the perfected mind φ

φ Jace, the perfected mind φ

@_TheDeveloper_

He/Him A little bit of everything, Jack of all trades (mastering some!) 日本語もOK!(少し話します) Español OK!(all views are my own.)

Katılım Nisan 2012
1.9K Takip Edilen216 Takipçiler
φ Jace, the perfected mind φ
φ Jace, the perfected mind φ@_TheDeveloper_·
@Nintendeal It’s back in stock, this is not gonna be a short supply situation. Only bots will be buying at scalper prices and then default lol Smart customers will just wait for stock.
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KARNAGE Clan
KARNAGE Clan@KARNAGEclan·
Imagine being a huge Call of Duty fan and waking up from a 15 year coma to this…
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GamersNexus
GamersNexus@GamersNexus·
No particular point here, just some general thoughts about AI surveillance in a real-world application: Tannen (on the camera) and I recently went to a Target while traveling to buy some stuff for our trip. After buying stuff, we walked out and the door sensors went off because a clerk didn't remove a tag properly. We went back in and they told us to just walk out and that it was fine, since human cashiers already verified our purchase. I asked them to please locate the tag and remove it before we leave. The cashier said it was fine and not to worry about it. My concern was that, through some automated or AI system, we would be catalogued as thieves if we walked out and the 'AI' system thought the item was stolen. Target has one of the world's most advanced camera-based loss prevention systems and, as I understand it, it logs shoplifting silently for people it has identified (seemingly partly with 'AI') until those people exceed a felonious amount of theft. My understanding is that Target waits to intervene with police until this point, so as to pin stiffer charges on people. It makes sense. We ended up hunting for the tags on our own. I don't blame the cashier for handwaving it since she had literally just scanned our items, but we were both paranoid about the system erroneously flagging us for something we paid for. We searched for the tags ourselves instead and the door alarm didn't go off the next time. I had thought maybe I was operating on too high of a level of paranoia (as I often do out of safety), but just this morning, I read an article that people are having to prove themselves innocent after AI shoplifting detection systems are falsely flagging them and accusing them of theft after legitimately purchasing items. That's it. There's no big point or anything. I think it makes sense for stores to have loss prevention, but I'm worried about if no one ever reviews the "AI" version of that before it logs faces as thieves. In our case, we weren't accused of anything -- but I do wonder if that first exit alarm trip logged my face in some system somewhere. Probably.
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seven
seven@mellymaxxing·
PAUSE
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Meccha Japan
Meccha Japan@mecchaJP·
GIVEAWAY Win Sony PlayStation 5 Console + Pragmata! How to Enter: Follow us Share this post Tag 3 friends in the comments Platforms: Instagram & X Ends: May 7, 2026 Important Notice: To claim your prize, please contact us directly on the platform where you won. We never send DMs to announce winners or ask for personal information. Beware of fake accounts pretending to be us.
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John Junyszek
John Junyszek@Unyshek·
do you like Halo and live in LA?
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vx-underground
vx-underground@vxunderground·
I was reading this and I double checked my blood pressure to make sure I wasn't having a stroke or hallucinating from a brain aneurysm
impulsive@weezerOSINT

i went to clickup.com. opened the page source. found a hardcoded API key in the javascript. copied it. sent one GET request. got back 959 email addresses and 3,165 internal feature flags. employees from Home Depot. Fortinet. Autodesk. Tenable. Rakuten. Mayo Clinic. Permira. Akin Gump. government workers from Wyoming, Arkansas, North Carolina, Montana, Queensland Australia, and New Zealand. a Microsoft contractor. 71 clickup employees. fortinet sells enterprise firewalls. tenable makes Nessus, the vulnerability scanner half the industry runs. their employees emails are exposed because clickup hardcoded a third party API key in a javascript file that loads before you even log in. this was first reported to clickup through hackerone on January 17, 2025. its now April 2026. the key has not been rotated. i just pulled the response five minutes ago. every email is still there. clickup raised $535 million at a $4 billion valuation. claims 85% of the Fortune 500 use their platform. looks like the proof is in the page source.

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L
L@SomeBitchIIKnow·
> Buy a $600 gaming console. > Buy a $70 game. > Forget to check in once a month. > Sorry no more game for you.
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