pixl97

39 ms·

811.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Unlawful action is quite a messy definition. Is performing a vulnerability scan illegal when it's done internally? What about when there's a device on the network that port forwards information to another server you weren't a
812.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Corporations commonly hide criminal activity in order to save face. In the oil industry there is a portion called land management where the portions of oil and gas from wells can be split across a large number of entities. This can lead to
813.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I mean, in theory the FBI could press charges on this as it was an attack involving interstate commerce. The chances of this are nearly zero if HF doesn't want it, and even if they did OAI has their bread buttered with the administrati
814.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I mean they also teach the models how to find and exploit other systems as this is lucrative and governments will pay top dollar for it. Alignment is in the eye of the beholder.
815.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Most banks are worried that AI can hack their security, and when using unrestricted models in testing the models are doing a decent job of it.
816.
by pixl97 3mo ago
More people need to know about the Moloch problem to understand why so many things suck.
817.
by pixl97 3mo ago
People tend to be unaware of how much information is encoded in human society, hence why overseas developers can be a problem quite often because they live in a society with different rules. We also tend to ignore how much on boarding with
818.
by pixl97 3mo ago
This is simply a different kind of AI than LLMs will ever be. There may be some kind of architecture that does this in the future, but it's not, and can never be a neural network that is attempting to be AGI.
819.
by pixl97 3mo ago
At the end of the day it has nothing to do with AI. People have been bitching about bugs in it for a long time. It's companies that give zero shits about releasing bugs. This comes back to the users. As long as they keep buying the shi
820.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Heh, the support form failing want a bug, more like a feature. Look how much money they are saving not providing support. Also, the product is better than ever, nobody is returning them or needing them fixed!
821.
by pixl97 3mo ago
How many more features are we asking from our software today? I think it's a two part issue. If you build a software with the same features as a '96 piece of software I can imagine it would be exceptional fast and stable. I also i
822.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Why would there be revenue growth when AI should decrease it via competition? I think the revenue growth occurred in the past by companies like Microsoft and Google capturing huge parts of the market, and the market for profits in advertisi
823.
by pixl97 3mo ago
A lot of people miss that everything needs documented, even the things that customers don't see. I've seen a lot of things over the years that were implemented but their limitations were not documented. Tags were one thing in part
824.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Especially when you get outside of environment like phones and consoles the environments people run software in can be wildly different too, and the oddest things can cause weird interactions. In enterprise software you can run into custome
825.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Regulations.
826.
by pixl97 3mo ago
The the op of this thread is really security clueless. The moment you're in most networks you can move laterally and get whatever you want. Locking these systems down and securing them is very difficult work. After C levels, developers
827.
by pixl97 3mo ago
This is a very odd take in the world where your device will connect to any old wi-fi. On top of that any takeover of a device like an ISP router or BGP misrouting is now an automatic compromise.
828.
by pixl97 3mo ago
If furniture was still built like it was in the past you'd have about 2 pieces of it unless you were fabulously wealthy. This is pretty true for software, how much have you actually paid for recently? FOSS isn't free either, a mas
829.
by pixl97 3mo ago
As an old greybeard now, you're romanticizing the past. Past software was just as horrible, we just tended to use it for less things and incorporated its failures into our lives transparently. We'd reboot Windows every day so prob
830.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I mean every industry has done this before getting highly regulated. The meat industry was horrific before being forced with fines and shutdowns if they released a bad product. Software is a market for lemons. There are huge costs for swit
831.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Yes, because it would have landed a few hundred meters out from the chopsticks. It swings in towards the catcher as part of its slowdown. If it doesn't slow down, that doesn't happen.
832.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Exxon: "The exceptionally explosive refinery beside your house has not exploded because of our safety culture and protection protocols" Emp: "what a bunch of lies, I bet they don't even do anything over there"
833.
by pixl97 3mo ago
If fable costs more to run than the markup they still come out ahead.
834.
by pixl97 3mo ago
We should just call it "current practices", there is very little best in frontend.
835.
by pixl97 3mo ago
You should see the error bars between human programmers.
836.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Because it makes the product mostly useless for all kinds of things?
837.
by pixl97 3mo ago
It's on and off for me, it's like they are A/B testing non logged in users.
838.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Eh, that only works when fleets of bots aren't upboating their own commercial content.
839.
by pixl97 3mo ago
How would they know if it's an AI generated payload?
840.
by pixl97 3mo ago
No, it is not at all. When someone from Russia hacks your server you say "well, fuck, I messed up" because the law in most places cannot do crap. When a self spreading AI model virus hacks your instance and spends $50,000 in toke

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