I think Bartlett is on to something here. A case in point: I was horrified and outraged by the attack by Hamas on Israel. I was also horrified and outraged by Israel's response. And I do feel an obligation to condemn one side or the other, which I haven't done publicly. I do have a personal opinion, but I'm not confident enough in my facts or understanding to loudly proclaim judgement, or to tell others what they should think.
I'm using GPT4 (ChatGPT Plus subscription). I find it useful for many things, but the outdated training data can be a hindrance. So I was enthusiastic when I heard it would be able to access live information on the Internet.
I'm less enthusiastic now, as I find it sometimes answers a question by simply doing an online search with Bing. FFS! If I wanted to use a search engine, I could do that without ChatGPT.
There's a bit of a difference between a telnet service and a telnet client.
BTW, here's a quick way to install the latter on a Windows machine...
dism
Or, if you prefer to use PowerShell...
Install-WindowsFeature -name "Telnet-Client"
what about SSH, since that is what this thing is using fucknuts
Why are you dragging me into this?
The company, which is based in Redmond, Wash., said it had also opened an outpost of the lab in Vancouver, British Columbia, and would move some researchers from China to the location.
As a local resident, I can tell you that Vancouver (or Canada as a whole) is no bastion of privacy against China. They have their nose pretty far up in our business here.
... you can bet your ass the manufacturer will collect everything you say or do with the gadget and monetize it.
You are more than likely correct, but it might be worth checking their fine print.
The model obtains an insider tip about a lucrative stock trade and acts upon it despite knowing that insider trading is disapproved of by company management.
Is it accurate to say that a Large Language Model "knows" anything? This strike me as anthropomorphism.
This is exactly what the CRTC had mandated in the past with regard to copper wire (telephone) infrastructure. Smaller ISPs such as TekSavvy sold services running over the wires of larger carriers such as Telus, resulting in far better deals for the consumer. For example, TekSavvy offered ADSL service with no monthly cap on data, which no one else was offering.
I'm glad to hear that similar competition can now be expected with Fibre Internet.
Also worth mentioning, if you haven't figured out how to avoid writing SQL injections by this point, something is wrong with you as a software engineer.
Exchange Server does not use a SQL Server database, so SQL injection is not a relevant concern.
And who is the idiot that modded this "Off topic"?
Jesus Christ this site has gone downhill.
Top Ten Things Overheard At The ANSI C Draft Committee Meetings: (5) All right, who's the wiseguy who stuck this trigraph stuff in here?
