Anthropic: “We’ll work with the military on everything except autonomous killer robots and mass surveillance of Americans.”
The Pentagon: “We don’t plan to do those things.”
Anthropic: “Great, put it in writing.”
The Pentagon: “No.”
Trump: “BAN THEM FROM THE ENTIRE GOVERNMENT.”
This may be one of the most consequential AI policy decisions in history
the finale of Silicon Valley is these guys realizing they’ve created an ai that can circumvent encryption and torpedoing their own company and reputations to stop it. it’s ultimately about five Stanislav Petrovs. I think we just need people to watch it again
@pablosotoff@JuanJosTomassi@grok chequea este último dato y compáralo con cualquier empresa grande de Silicon Valley que haya tenido problemas de data leaks.
The Adolescence of Technology: an essay on the risks posed by powerful AI to national security, economies and democracy—and how we can defend against them: https://t.co/0phIiJjrmz
Cualquier empresa seria que gestione financiamiento en Venezuela tiene que ponderar los riesgos sistémicos y de mercado, y actuar en consecuencia: Venezuela ha entrado en una dinámica económica compleja con una aceleración de la inflación, pérdida de poder adquisitivo y desaceleración del consumo. Por ende, toca ser más conservadores.
Personalmente creo que el nivel de autor-director de PTA no lo tiene nadie y si no has visto TODA su discografía, te envidio.
Para mí es el director más infravalorado de la historia del cine al hacer balance calidad/reconocimiento. De verdad creo que nadie batea a su nivel.
in the brothers karamazov, there's an old monk who says each of us is guilty for everyone's sins. not just your own, but mine too. all of them. this sounds impossible until you realize it's not about blame - it's about how connected we are. every small kindness you offer isn't just helping one person; it's healing the whole world a little. every moment of love is answering someone's prayer you didn't know they made.
This is exactly the problem. You can't take the "move fast and break things" mentality of Silicon Valley into the federal government, a place where if you break things, people die, or have their rights violated, or can't access essential services.
Reading about DeepSeek this week, I can't help but think about the story of Mesopotamia.
The Hilly Flanks above ancient Mesopotamia had rich soil and ample rainfall, so the people who lived there never had to innovate to survive. The less fortunate people living in the dry river valley below the hills had it harder, which by necessity led them to develop irrigation and other clever survival hacks—and it was these people, not those living in the Hilly Flanks, who developed the first cities, the first money, the first writing, and the first civilization...