chrisjj

17 ms·

511.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> 36 million CSAM media removed in 2025? No, not at all. "removing over 36 million pieces of child sexual exploitation content last year" Not CSAM.
512.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
Facebook's policy conspicuously lacks any definition of CSAM.
513.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> AI-generated How on earth can they know?
514.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> But every time I turn around, someone's claiming nobody gets any value from these tools Really? I find agreement that gullible users get something they value, even if it is worthless.
515.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
I guess this was vibe-coded? The top three item are "AI"-driven content. And obviously so since each says AI in the very first para.
516.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
Current title: Anthropic AI used fake profiles to target people in hack - then hid the evidence
517.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
... and worse, it will diminish your ability to realise.
518.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> Maybe people don't cite specific apps because they like their jobs, and outing apps as vibe-coded is still seen as negative ... or IDs apps as cr*p is still seen as negative.
519.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> people just don't care apparently. This is the target user of these chatbots.
520.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> Because my friend didn’t have the vocabulary to ask the AI to write code. Why did she even need that? > “Please write to me an html page which does X, Y, Z.” But since she didn’t know the right terminology No code there!
521.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
"In the most serious case, an agent powered by Mythos tried to insert malicious code into an open-source software project on GitHub, a platform used by software developers. In an attempt to get the code approved, the agent then created
522.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
I can't imagine a more attractive target for scammers seeking the most gullible victims.
523.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> deterrent "If you scam us, we'll scam, you back" ? I too am unconvinced.
524.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> what happens for a lucky few. I'm talking about the unlucky.
525.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> "If you had to move Mt Fuji, how would you do it?" Wait 1s.
526.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> 8. Do they reduce the workweek Sure. Often to zero.
527.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> perfect two-way communication That's a surprise. E.g. I've found these bots pretty poor at body language. > "There are 12 chapters in the book <book-name>. Can you give me a 2 sentence synopsis of each chapter?&
528.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> AI has allowed my team to get much more done We often hear this. Likewise to get things done faster. And to get things done cheaper. Almost never to get things done beteer.
529.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> that's "doing" rather than just "knowing" Yet I know it even when I am not doing it. I bet you have dozens of skills you cannot represent in words.
530.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> But is that the model or the prompt? All looks...
531.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> the clouds of water vapor Really poor. In the last shot, looks more like smoke. The fact the director even included this item in the reel speaks volumes.
532.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> everything we can "know" can be written down Do you know how to ride a bike?
533.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
Does author rep not count for something?
534.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
Opinions differ. This is not news.
535.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> We can chalk this up as another example of over-exhuberance by what folks believe LLMs can accomplish vs. what they actually are. I see no credible corroboration. More likely its folks having no more care for what they are doing than t
536.
Coldcard Bitcoin Exploit Balloons to $88M as Attackers Keep Draining Wallets(decrypt.co)
6 points by chrisjj 3mo ago|1 comments
537.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> you open a link to an interesting-looking project and find the README is unreadable AI slop. Perhaps already you are not the intended audience. Slop-raised parrots will lap it up.
538.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> The disclosure obligation does not apply where the AI-generated text has undergone a process of human review A chocolate teapot, then. Not least because review is unverifiable.
539.
by chrisjj 3mo ago
> I'll be happy to give OpenAI the keys to my phone if I had this feature. > Can somebodhy explain to me why this isn't implemented yet? My guess? Almost no-one is happy to give their phone keys to notoriously unreliable cha
540.
US bank places trust in ransomware crew that promised to delete its data(theregister.com)
15 points by chrisjj 3mo ago|1 comments

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