This is what you are enabling, @Apple: https://t.co/Z6OkH73uj5

@virtualsteve @Apple I want to see you do that, Steve: https://t.co/GYJbL92eOm

@pasquires Here’s an example (from last month, no less). Should I stop using Amazon? https://t.co/ngd6X2mXi4

@pasquires That’s good advice in theory but in practice it’s impossible to follow. Think about all services that you use (some of them critical to your personal or professional success) that spam you via email: all of them. Can you stop using them?

How the law of larger numbers can explain the performance of company executives.

(From The Drunkard’s Walk: How Randomness Rules Our Lives – Mlodinow) https://t.co/VFvThaYrVQ

From Moral Certainly to Statistical Significance. Maybe that’s our problem.

(From “DescriptionThe Drunkard’s Walk: How Randomness Rules Our Lives” – Mlodinow) https://t.co/VqyB1sXfWY

That’s bad @Apple: I have an average of 50 apps on each iOS device. If each of those apps sends even just 1 ad per day, my screen become as cluttered as my inbox. If I wanted spam I’d have chosen Android > Apple now lets apps send ads in push notifications https://t.co/CmbIHpVBJ9

In fact, better expect that sooner or later somebody will leak a gigantic database of captured faces, making it accessible for free, and allowing anybody to perform facial recognition.

Just 8,600? What about the ones in King’s Cross and all other undisclosed locations? Better come to terms with the idea that facial recognition is here to stay #AI > London’s Metropolitan Police scanned 8,600 people’s faces without their consent last week https://t.co/5PEfbULhX7

CRISPR was just used in a bid to restore sight to a blind person https://t.co/PSeBvzoVfG