光明會錫安長老會聖羅馬帝國和NWO 及森遜密碼驗證

The Illuminati, Learned Elders of Zion, Holy Roman Empire & the NWO plus The Simpsons Code. 禍哉、那些以虛假之細繩牽罪孽的人、他們又像以套繩拉罪惡。說、任他急速行、趕快成就他的作為、使我們看看．任以色列聖者所謀劃的臨近成就、使我們知道。〔賽 5 18－19〕禍哉、那些向耶和華深藏謀略的、又在暗中行事、說、誰看見我們呢．誰知道我們呢。〔賽 29 15〕禍哉、這悖逆的兒女 ...要靠法老的力量 ...〔賽 30 1－2〕禍哉、那些下埃及求幫助的...那作惡之家...〔賽 31 1－2〕那撒但一會的、自稱是猶太人、其實不是猶太人、乃是說謊話的 ...〔啟 3 9〕

2019年1月11日星期五

仍在分享你的Netflix密碼? 這公司的AI將會找你和把你出賣

仍在分享你的Netflix密碼? 這公司的AI將會找你和把你出賣
Still Sharing Your Netflix Password? This Company's AI Will Find You and Rat You Out

So many streaming services, so little money. We won't ask for a show of hands, but everyone knows someone who "borrows" Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, and other account login information from a friend, family member, or family member of a friend. It's a widespread practice that none of those companies prefer because it means less money in their wallets, but so far there hasn't really been a crackdown to stop it. That may soon end, however. According to a recent article in The Verge, a company called Synamedia unveiled a new AI-based service at CES 2019 that it claims can track down shared passwords. The service is obviously geared toward the streaming services and not the streamers, but it's what those services may decide to do with the data that should have consumers worried.

Synamedia's machine learning program, called Credentials Sharing Insight, looks at where an account is being used, when it is being used, what content is being streamed, and what devices are being used to stream that content. The doesn't appear that the algorithm itself would have the power to lock people out of accounts, but it would provide a score to the provider that reflects the probability that a password has been shared. "A typical pattern would be you have a subscriber that is simultaneously watching content on the East Coast and West Coast of the US," chief technology officer Jean-Marc Racine told The Verge. The terms of service for each streaming service is different, and many state that users can be logged into numerous devices at a time, but Synamedia says that the system could be used to target those who abuse the privileges and overshare or sell passwords to other users.

Apparently there are "a number of firms" currently testing the algorithm, but Synamedia is not naming names. The Verge points out that the company's current client base for other services includes AT&T, Comcast, Disney, Verizon, and Sky, so in theory it could be any or all of them. Good luck sharing the upcoming Disney streaming service with your MouseMingle friends across the country.