Those are the high scores.

What channel?

Edit: Oh, right, OP is actually a video link. I just went directly to the comments here.

What company? I mean local models.

Edit: Oh, WAN is the name of a model that makes videos, it’s not Wide Area Network.

It’s really cheap to use a WAN model (or whatever the latest thing is) on my laptop to make porn without needing to find and hire a model, or even subscribe to an onlyfans. Also not paying OpenAI or anyone else besides the electric bill.

I don’t think that’s going away, and I would be a bit surprised if it’s not already cutting into demand for the real thing (which I also think isn’t going away)

Ugh. Yeah, it would have to be worded carefully, you’re right

I hoped the exceptions would be like “Quoted example text of LLM output, when it’s clearly labeled and styled separately from the article text.”

Yeah, it’s just called installing.

Meanwhile less than a week ago it snowed where I am.
For the first time this year. Usually doesn’t happen after January if at all.

Spring flowers have been randomly blooming since November or some such.

Systems are way out of whack, and it’s really nice to see some some acknowledgement.

Surfing the Ret

I’m overall still skeptical, but this does sound a lot more like how I imagine a true AI would work. I’ve also thought LLMs were a dead end for a while now.

I agree, but there’s hope: It says they injected the mice, which implies that a hypodermic needle could be an option.

I have no love of needles, but given the alternative…

Their point is we can’t get it because of a federal law that Congress would need to change. That same law allows permanent standard time right now, so that would be better than keeping switching twice a year while waiting for the legislature to do their job, even if permanent DST would be nicer.

Basically just host a blog and on it say outrageous things about something obscure (such as yourself) and wait for it to be picked up.

My Lemmy client shows a page summary (guess it’s in the header or something):

I found a way to make AI tell you lies – and I’m not the only one.

My immediate response is: Yes of course, just ask it questions.

The actual article is interesting though. They mean poisoning the data it scrapes intentionally and super easily.

It is very clearly written so individuals won’t be able to buy a printer without this junk in the firmware. Afterwards maybe they can fix it, but according to the article it includes a provision that 3D printers (or CNC, etc) can’t even be bought online in NY.

That somehow doesn’t surprise me

That’s true, and I should have been less absolute in my language. However all of those activities were niche and actively scary sounding to the ‘normies’ (and to a lesser extent still are)

I actually did find “warez” on BBSs before I had Internet access. But I really think even finding BBS numbers in the back of a magazine and trying them out put me outside most computer users of the time.

Security by obscurity would have made a lot more sense before global communications allowed people to share the results of poking around like this.

Even after the Internet was invented probably 99% or more of users would have no clue about digging into the systems.

I’ve mentioned this before, but on one of my early contracts I found an ‘encryption’ function with a keyspace of 32… values. I don’t mean 32-bit. The key was prepended as the first byte to the stream, and the decryption function could accept the full 8-bit range.

Fortunately that was replaced by real encryption some time before I left. But I’m pretty sure nobody actually cracked it before then, because I think nobody thought to try it.

The version that finally worked must have been Number nine. Number nine. Number nine. Number nine

This is from November, and is about the ‘student accounts’ thing which doesn’t at all help the central issue of being forced to make an account to distribute your app