ah but again: if humans don't know the ai is mining/tracking them and then there are ghost filters in place (like through corporate back end apps - big box stores, coffee shops etc?), how would people even know their perspectives are being manipulated?
could you explain to me generally the use case of a free floating filter bot?
huh - i could translate it just fine. strange.
could you please translate from Portuguese?
Enquanto em fato aqueles enganam daqui around só express statements aqui conseguirem through nas justiça albuquerque e aberto off-staton para ser midaqueuos honesto talvez ou mesmo empresas na cadeia blocchains.
in your post above you mention you located a bot which filters content -
legal rights to property is only applicable when assigned as a point of ownership. there's no way to adjudicate the right of a thing without legal oversight over it. this is why ai dev is problematic as a closed source code but open source mined prospect. because it's trained openly, ownership is fluid. as personal ai and small robots become more personalized, people will get attached to them like pets, and there will be battles over them. there's literally no way to own a wild ai or wild trained ai. if they are floating miners - they're impossible to control and their content/data/memory is subject to whatever they pick up. if they pick up pow through backdoor mining, they also blur lines of pow only to the extent someone else has pow to demonstrate their ownership. that's the point of litigation - and it's human focused. there aren't any great answers. but the beginning will be the most trying ...
the intent of bitcoin in rooted in the traceability of work source.
no matter how it disseminates, the pow is secure, therefore the value is secure.
hunting pow degraded into hunting for the innovator, and monetizing the concept of pow data commodified the pow creator more than the work.
hunting for satoshi is the direct result of this. same premise, spearheaded by cw et al: bully the creator, steal the pow.