I don't know where Ars Technica got that from, though. The initial advisory [1] says: > The attacker needs only to deliver a unicast ICMP error message addressed to the client's IP, from any network distance. [1]…
The worst part of that is that you can't even configure your host firewall to block it, since the OS it runs on won't be running during the boot, obviously. It has to be blocked upstream. Which means that if you just…
Well, that's kind of the point: she went to prison. :) (and it was "only" private fundraising). Sadly, nobody goes to jail for marketing lies.
Marketing, press releases, PR, and most of what the general audience will ever hear. Or as judges repeat way too often: "it's not illegal to lie, in most circumstances".
For those who are not familiar with S-1: this document is incredibly important. this is one of the rare times in the life of a company where it's not allowed, by law, to lie, nor to omit the truth.
The comparison with the music industry sounds a bit forced (in order to draw parallel with the switch to live as solution, I imagine). In the case of music and piracy, the demand collapsed, thus the bottom line of…
Interestingly, it _is_ possible to get the exact same output from the exact same input with LLMs. For example, with llama.cpp/llama-server, you can set the temperature to 0, define a seed for the randomizer, turn off…
I don't think reproducibility is relevant, here. Otherwise, even your compiler example doesn't stand. No, machine code is not always the same after compiling high-level language. First, it depends on compiler. Clang and…
His point is moot. His argument considers that natural language would be the direct expression of the program. It's not. It's an abstraction layer, that is then converted in formal language. He could have foreseen that,…
Considering that "it's safe to assume everybody does X" while perfectly knowing "there are actually many people who don't, but who cares" is honestly kind of militant conformism. You can expect it without assuming.
How many times have you heard "we can't work because GitHub is down?". This has nothing to do with AI, and yes, it's commonplace. Not to mention the "yes, there's a bug. We opened a ticket to the maintainer. Now we…
Saying "surely, everybody does X" is a sure way to be wrong. You're even spectacularly failing at making your own point by acknowledging in the very same comment that there are, in fact, people not doing it. Some people…
It _is_ complete bullshit. They're surfing the same Sci-Fi based fantasy as OpenAI and Anthropic do to push their bottom line. OpenAI trains a model for cybersecurity, tells it it's allowed to do pentesting, then when…
I don't know where Ars Technica got that from, though. The initial advisory [1] says: > The attacker needs only to deliver a unicast ICMP error message addressed to the client's IP, from any network distance. [1]…
The worst part of that is that you can't even configure your host firewall to block it, since the OS it runs on won't be running during the boot, obviously. It has to be blocked upstream. Which means that if you just…
Well, that's kind of the point: she went to prison. :) (and it was "only" private fundraising). Sadly, nobody goes to jail for marketing lies.
Marketing, press releases, PR, and most of what the general audience will ever hear. Or as judges repeat way too often: "it's not illegal to lie, in most circumstances".
For those who are not familiar with S-1: this document is incredibly important. this is one of the rare times in the life of a company where it's not allowed, by law, to lie, nor to omit the truth.
The comparison with the music industry sounds a bit forced (in order to draw parallel with the switch to live as solution, I imagine). In the case of music and piracy, the demand collapsed, thus the bottom line of…
Interestingly, it _is_ possible to get the exact same output from the exact same input with LLMs. For example, with llama.cpp/llama-server, you can set the temperature to 0, define a seed for the randomizer, turn off…
I don't think reproducibility is relevant, here. Otherwise, even your compiler example doesn't stand. No, machine code is not always the same after compiling high-level language. First, it depends on compiler. Clang and…
His point is moot. His argument considers that natural language would be the direct expression of the program. It's not. It's an abstraction layer, that is then converted in formal language. He could have foreseen that,…
Considering that "it's safe to assume everybody does X" while perfectly knowing "there are actually many people who don't, but who cares" is honestly kind of militant conformism. You can expect it without assuming.
How many times have you heard "we can't work because GitHub is down?". This has nothing to do with AI, and yes, it's commonplace. Not to mention the "yes, there's a bug. We opened a ticket to the maintainer. Now we…
Saying "surely, everybody does X" is a sure way to be wrong. You're even spectacularly failing at making your own point by acknowledging in the very same comment that there are, in fact, people not doing it. Some people…
It _is_ complete bullshit. They're surfing the same Sci-Fi based fantasy as OpenAI and Anthropic do to push their bottom line. OpenAI trains a model for cybersecurity, tells it it's allowed to do pentesting, then when…
It _is_ complete bullshit. They're surfing the same Sci-Fi based fantasy as OpenAI and Anthropic do to push their bottom line. OpenAI trains a model for cybersecurity, tells it it's allowed to do pentesting, then when…