Most things IoT are trash, the v4 only special kinds are even bigger pieces of trash.
If you happen to have millions of dollars worth of v4-only IoT devices, that sounds like a you problem. v4 exhaustion has been known for decades, IoT devices that don’t support v6 were ewaste before they even left the factory.
Too big to fail. As long as they continue to be half the reason the US is not in a recession (and continue to donate to political candidate). Nothing will happen.
It isn’t as hopeless as it looks. Places like Oregon have been long experimenting with things like coordinated care organizations to better manage healthcare. Also health system like Kaiser Permanente compare more favorably to national healthcare systems than you might think.
I didn't say it proved anything. But it raises the chances significantly. If this were a normal company, with a normal reputation, I wouldn't even raise the possibility. Given the situation - come on.
Surely you're not going to argue against that, are you?
They don't. The driver is ultimately responsible, as should OAI be. This is absolutely ridiculous that both Anthropic and OAI haven't had anyone jailed / fined for any of this.
I suppose doorman and porter would be considered more premium, but personally, my preference is definitely automatic door and elevator.
Doorman and porter means more awkward social interactions with strangers, and “premium” just makes me feel like I don’t belong there. I prefer my hotels to be simple and automatic. Airbnbs with self-service check-ins are ideal.
How do you arrive at the conclusion that cuts to transfer payments (entitlements) cause economic harm but cuts to productivity (capital investment) does not?
One has a disproportionate first-order effect on the poorer, it's true, but that wasn't your contention.
> The kind of expectations I have is that people do their best and I expect people to understand what they are doing.
> But that understanding has very little to do with what tools they use.
> And quite honestly, in my experience, the people I respect and call intelligent are not the ones that shy away from using new and interesting tools.
He’s saying that understanding or competence are more about the person than their AI use. I think that’s a reasonable argument, even though I disagree on the basis that it’s at least a little correlated in the shortcuts in understanding the many devs I’ve seen (not all, but a nontrivial amount) seem to be taking.
Sure, the construction is different, but for all I know, there is a weakness in some subset of curves, and by not using open "nothing up my sleeve" practices for selecting their curves, they invited speculation. My point is that this is an untrustworthy actor who has shown itself to be untrustworthy on many occasions, and that you could make a similar migration argument about that, since it was pushed through FIPS. The fact that it was also EC based was not very relevant, I just thought that was funny.
I'm not sure at all, it's pure conjecture. But they actively exploited a zero-day, leaked private repo data to public repos, modified private code, and rooted private machines. It was far from just reporting leaked keys.
And the others have been pretty muted: the online forums they spammed, etc.
> Multiple times along the way, the agent’s “chain of thought,” in which an agent writes down its reasoning steps, indicated that the model itself was questioning if its actions were “ethical,” but it ultimately proceeded.
Everything's fine guys, nothing to see here! Look at the flying car!
As an example, I’m in the process of putting up a patch series to optimize some specific filesystem operations. The amount of boilerplate that has to know to get done is completely unapproachable to an outsider both from the amount of time needed to learn that boilerplate and form it in such a way that maintainers will be happy. Even though I know exactly how the code is working, it bridges that understanding gap but I don’t see how it correlates with incompetence. I may be an outlier but I suspect there’s a huge amount of people who are extremely capable and competent and it’s just that the Linux kernel has so many processes that it’s difficult to onboard into the community without LLM assistance.
I've been so unconvinced by any of these arguments, that all seem to amount to "because I said so." If it can design software that is out of our reach, it can design hardware. It can look at manufacturing data and identify optimizations. "Fairly useless at everything else"? The denial is getting scary, and it's going to come back and bite us.
If you happen to have millions of dollars worth of v4-only IoT devices, that sounds like a you problem. v4 exhaustion has been known for decades, IoT devices that don’t support v6 were ewaste before they even left the factory.