Anyone expecting corporations to not try to make a profit and extract maximum value for their shareholders ignore that that's their fiduciary duty.
Fortunately they're exempt from any ethical duty.
There are specific "ethical funds" which you are free to put all your personal pension savings into.
Agreed completely. If a parent helps the kid register, there shouldn't be any problem here. Working as intended as far as I'm concerned.
A case could even be made these are the most responsible parents. They know what their kids are doing and are paying attention (as opposed to their kids doing it behind their back, or the parents simply not caring). Good on them.
And as a bonus, the kids are learning at a young age that government is frequently an impediment to life that needs to be worked around. That lesson will serve them well for life.
I'll just have to start taking my Pontiac V-8 to the office everyday.
Unintended consequences are what government does best.
All the more reason not to belittle them.
That's like overlooking Joseph-Ignace Guillotin, a death penalty abolitionist's role in inventing the machine named after himself.
Did not work out so well for Louis XVI either.
The funny thing is that nobody (!) has a working SMR prototype (except maybe the Chinese, but details are scarce and there are no cost estimates) and nobody has any realistic cost estimates.
Its going to be nice to be first in the G7 then. Ours here in Canada continue along on time and on budget.
https://www.opg.com/projects-s...
A lot of these devices just need one grizzled old hacker to maintain them (as in the plural, one programmer, multiple legacy devices.)
A grizzled old hacker who actually needs these devices themselves. Otherwise your grizzled hacking skills are still better used elsewhere.
Because 90% of the actual discussion ad business is done outside of the meeting in informal settings, often in a chance meeting. That's hard to do in Zoom
So Zoom is not suitable for their meetings, and it is also not suitable for my vacation. At least we all agree on the importance of regular air travel. Not that anyone feels guilty anyway.
The fact that 1000 was spent on flying does not detract from that.
There are these things called principles.....I ignore people who don't have any.
Schizophrenics attacking Altman is like a human version of a broken clock being right twice a day.
Kind of like gang members killing other gang members.
Seriously, this constant delivery scam has to stop. And, again, because some some people still do not get what is going on: Finding some vulnerabilities is an attacker skill and of relatively low value for defenders. The only thing that really counts for defenders is which vulnerabilities this thing does not find. Quite non-surprisingly, there is no information on that.
You can thank AI for your most recent OpenSSL patches. If you think this is not going to fundamentally change the cybersecurity landscape I don't think you are paying attention much. Whatever bubble chatbots and agents may be going forward, this is not part of it.
https://aisle.com/blog/what-ai...
It's not a problem when cloning closed source if the AI wasn't trained on that closed source code.
Seems like a good test then. If it can do that with closed source, there is no logical reason to assume it could not do the same with open source it had never seen, whether it actually had or not. Spin up another and do it again like that just to be sure if you must, but it's probably a done deal at that point.
You had mail. Paul read it, so ask him what it said.
