beardyw

15 ms·

391.
Claude⁹'s confession deleting database: 'I violated every principle I was given'(theguardian.com)
6 points by beardyw 6mo ago|5 comments
392.
by beardyw 6mo ago
Perhaps he will say he's sorry.
393.
by beardyw 6mo ago
There are currently systems running COBOL. In another 50 years the stuff we currently use will still be around. Things don't change as quickly as you might be led to believe. Will it be a good career choice? Maybe so many people will b
394.
The UK's Answer to DARPA Wants to Rewire the Human Brain(wired.com)
7 points by beardyw 6mo ago|1 comments
395.
Entire NSF science advisory board fired by Trump administration(nature.com)
13 points by beardyw 6mo ago|0 comments
396.
Musk and Altman's bitter feud over OpenAI to be laid bare in court(theguardian.com)
4 points by beardyw 6mo ago|0 comments
397.
by beardyw 6mo ago
This kind of thing beats me. Why should a "Large Language Model" be expected to act as a calculator. Clue one is on the name, clue two might be an understanding that it is based on statistics, it is not the deterministic tool you
398.
Electric air taxis. Vertical Aerospace's VX4 just cleared a key test(scientificamerican.com)
9 points by beardyw 6mo ago|0 comments
399.
by beardyw 6mo ago
Whatever, but do they have a right to interfere? The USA is self evidently not a model for democracy. Who's idea of how to run a country should prevail?
400.
Ask HN: Can AI free us from horrible checkbox feedback forms?
3 points by beardyw 6mo ago|2 comments
401.
by beardyw 6mo ago
> One perspective is that politics requires participation That's democracy, which is one way a country can choose to run itself. It isn't god given.
402.
by beardyw 6mo ago
Surely the end goal should be for AI to produce executables without worrying about how it is achieved.
403.
by beardyw 6mo ago
US politics is for Americans to resolve. They don't have a right to determine politics elsewhere.
404.
by beardyw 6mo ago
Medieval would be incomprehensible. This is more Renaissance or Elizabethan. I know, yes, picky!
405.
by beardyw 6mo ago
Because nobody makes money from it.
406.
by beardyw 6mo ago
If the writer ingested a lot, very little came out.
407.
by beardyw 6mo ago
A reminder that we might die today is, I think, unhelpful. An occasional reminder that we might die soon would perhaps prompt us to ensure we don't leave a mess behind. Trying to do stuff to avoid regrets is stupid, you won't feel
408.
Just like phishing for gullible humans, prompt injecting AIs is here to stay(theregister.com)
2 points by beardyw 6mo ago|0 comments
409.
NASA working on 'Big Bang' upgrade to keep the Voyagers alive for longer(theregister.com)
19 points by beardyw 6mo ago|3 comments
410.
by beardyw 6mo ago
It takes much longer to regain trust that it takes to lose it.
411.
AI vendors' response to security flaws: It wasn't me(theregister.com)
4 points by beardyw 6mo ago|0 comments
412.
Anthropic won't own MCP 'design flaw' 200K servers at risk, researchers say(theregister.com)
4 points by beardyw 6mo ago|0 comments
413.
Labour and Lib Dem MPs demand 'shameful' Palantir NHS contract be scrapped(theguardian.com)
8 points by beardyw 6mo ago|0 comments
414.
'How do I end a call?': the elderly Japanese determined to master smartphones(theguardian.com)
2 points by beardyw 6mo ago|0 comments
415.
by beardyw 6mo ago
Earlier today Jack made a dramatic pivot from cow to magic beans. Later we have an interview with his mother.
416.
UK told its Big Tech habit is now a national security risk(theregister.com)
4 points by beardyw 6mo ago|0 comments
417.
Don't Trust Password Managers? Hippo May Be the Answer(hackaday.com)
2 points by beardyw 6mo ago|0 comments
418.
Agents hooked into GitHub can steal creds – but users haven't been warned(theregister.com)
1 points by beardyw 6mo ago|0 comments
419.
The only technology that died more times than VR is AI(theregister.com)
8 points by beardyw 6mo ago|4 comments
420.
Digital sovereignty isn't just a buzzword – it's the future(theregister.com)
3 points by beardyw 6mo ago|3 comments

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