chrisjj

7 ms·

121.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
Yet this move makes it harder for Anthropic to do that.
122.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
Health. The health of e.g. Anthropic PR when everyone realises the product rots young brains.
123.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
Indeed. Like so many books of this type, better title would be "Our Music Theory for the 21st-Century Classroom".
124.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> A user doesn't need to know anything other than "when I go to site XYZ.com my computer freezes. Not true, given any unknown link or button press can redirect/go to such a site.
125.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> recoverable data loss which we do not consider to be a security issue How about the irrecoverable loss of data in RAM, though?
126.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> AI developers believe their technology could cause human extinction (or similarly bad outcomes) So, what outcome is similar to human extinction?
127.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> we have zero reason to believe our models did anything fishy. Obviously. They cannot do anything "fishy". They are just computer programs. Now, how about their operators?
128.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
Sure, but we're discussing "the office". I can imagine this ban workplaces that aren't highly security concious.
129.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> But if it only approves certain devices and finds out I was thinking more of the cases it doesn't find out. 1% fail can be quite a lot.
130.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> On the piano there are 88 notes. 88 keys (usually) and unlimited notes.
131.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
So to enforce "to ban phones and other devices with microphones" you'd require the user hand over this phone and you grant access to operate it. I can imagine difficulties. > If you’re worried about legit espionage, you ho
132.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
...for your boss. "Here's the Siri summary."
133.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
Apply the test: What would Steve have said? A: Over my dead body!
134.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
I have not readded those components. Promise. How would you verify?
135.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> People have identified basically everything coming from the network stack of an iPhone. And there was me hoping it was sufficiently encrypted.
136.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> The vast majority of OpenAI users don’t follow the industry drama and have no idea how terrible the company is. Worse, they use the product and still don't know.
137.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
My device is listed model XYZ. Promise. How would you verify?
138.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
None I know of. Much more likely brand reputation management.
139.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> People have identified basically everything coming from the network stack of an iPhone. Scary. Shouldn't it be encrypted?
140.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
My device has no microphone. Promise. How would you verify?
141.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> Speakers are not identified Apple thinks that's a benefit, apparently.
142.
Lawmakers blast AI companies after researcher warns of human extinction by 2030(theguardian.com)
2 points by chrisjj 1mo ago|0 comments
143.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
Thanks!
144.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> As the nurse incorporates AI into her job, But she won't, will she? Her employer will do the incorporating. With very different objectives.
145.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
URL not responding here.
146.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
Depends on which they want more. True space or true game.
147.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
Ah missed that. Thanks. So the danger started when she let him register as the car owner.
148.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
But how did he get admin access?
149.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
> The most intelligent people I know are the least likely to want to harm anyone or anything, and understand that diversity is fundamental and important to the universe. Without proof to the contrary, why would you think some super intel
150.
by chrisjj 1mo ago
Nah. Collossus and Guardian.

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