False Flag.
I recommend the government fine OpenAI & Anthropic and investigate these incidents and if there was any sign that the labs either colluded or heavily incentivized the agent to hack these sites the people involved should get felony convictions.
If they don’t do this then it sets the precedent that anyone who uses an AI agent isn’t liable for damage it might cause either intentionally or unintentionally. It’s time to throw a few people in jail.
>be retarded
>want to write assembly with LLM
>realize it needs the target ISA + ABI
>tell it how registers, stack frames, calling conventions, and memory work
>realize doing this separately for every target sucks
>invent an intermediate representation
>add lowering and optimization passes
>accidentally reinvent a compiler
Her comments are not random.
This is part of a well funded and carefully organized campaign to demonize open models and our civil liberties in DC.
Multiple Senate staffers have told me that outside groups are requesting meetings to provide “demonstrations” where open source models are used to attack simulated hospital websites and demand bitcoin as ransom.
These are cheap scare tactics funded by groups seeking to control open systems. In reality, cyber defenders rely on open models daily to find critical vulnerabilities before attackers get there first.
If these groups are successful, we will all be poorer, less free, and more vulnerable to adversaries with increasingly capable systems.
@davidu@bennjordan "Great. Flock doesn’t do that."
to
"Obviously I don't support that" (the thing he was referencing)
I understand that you have a vested interest in this company, but aside from political pressure, there really is no incentive for Flock to limit PTZ deployments.
One of the world’s biggest data centers, in Memphis, uses about as much water in a year as 2.5 @innoutburger locations
Chicago’s current strategy is to have neither
.@benthompson says consumer AI has a marketing problem because the average consumer doesn't actually want to be more productive.
"Tech companies are like, 'Let us book your flight for you!' I’ve had a personal assistant for 10 years. He does not come within an inch of booking my flights for me. That is crazy talk."
"I understand which ones are gonna be delayed. I know which seat I want to be on. So the fact that this is continually a demo is hilarious to me."
“Number two: people love shopping. They don’t want to be productive. They want to be entertained. One of the biggest forms of entertainment is shopping.”
"Also, there’s so much information on a product page. Companies have spent so much energy focusing on that. You look at apparel as a category. They’re going to tell you what size the model is wearing, and you want to know that, and you want to look at the different styles."
"The idea of having a personal agent that’s going and getting some of the information and bringing it back to you, and then you’re like, 'Well, what about this other thing? Tell me about this thing.'"
"And you have your eager tech company executive say, “Oh, I have an assistant that can do it for you!"
"And it’s like, no. Not only do I want to do it, I want to complain about it. I’m enjoying myself complaining right now, okay? Would you just let me be and live my life?"