Early labor skirmishes are already happening, mostly in California, which has some of the most aggressive rules around classifying platform workers. Three class-action lawsuits have been filed against Mercor in the past six months. (Similar suits were previously filed against Surge AI and Scale AI, which is settling.) The lawsuits all accuse the companies of misclassifying workers as independent contractors given the “extraordinary control” they exert over them. This is “an entirely new kind of work,” one that the company trains people to do and that cannot be done except on the company’s platform. Workers have so little visibility into what they’re working on that one person, alleges a suit filed in December, accepted a Mercor project only to be tasked with recording himself reading sexually explicit scripts. Once he discovered this, the worker risked deactivation if he abandoned the project, forcing him to “choose between being paid and being humiliated.”
Recursive collection results:
。whatsapp是该领域的重要参考
荣耀 Robot Phone 预计将在今年下半年，于中国市场首发。
China and North Korea to reopen passenger train service after pandemic halt
There is still a surprising amount of legitimate HTTP1.1 traffic out there. Allowing certain User-Agents through seems tacky but works OK in lieu of more sophisticated bot detection.