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Comment Re:Why does the model have all those "skills" ? (Score 1) 67

Why does the model have all those "skills" needed to hack other sites? I mean you have to allow the model open internet access and at least the ability to GET/POST/PUT. I feel this is some of the same kind of thinking that gets someone's repo deleted, because they gave an agent too much access and no good way to monitor what is going on.

HTTP access is pretty bare bones as a skill. Now why ppl still feed credentials to the public...
The AI using it is just the public fact we know about, how about regular hackers using them without anyone knowing about?

Comment Re:huh (Score 1) 37

It looks more like some people leaked their links to search. You don't see the millions of links that were only shared privately in the search results, because Google doesn't know about them.

Except the url bar and the search bar are conflacted into once so it's pretty easy the pasted link got sent to google instead of just opening it in the browser

Comment Re:Carmack makes a good point (Score 1) 56

This. One of the big problems with the modern environment is that the interests of shareholders no longer align with the interests of companies, and neither of those align with the interests of industries or the economy.

Or customers. We might as well return to the customers developers relationship and cut out all of the middle man. Is the CEO getting gutted as well to increase profits? /sarcasm

Comment Re:In 2028? (Score 2) 58

Depends. Current leading LLM technologies are super bloated and inefficient. When 2028 arrives the resource requirements for a natural language user interface bot may be a lot less. The software side requirements can certainly be finalized a few months before launch. On the other hand, hardware designs have a long lead time and must be locked in much sooner. On the other hand, data can be shipped to a beefy server and processed in the cloud, so the hardware doesn't really need a lot of resources.

Don't hold your breath. If the model becomes more efficient, they will likely use the free capability to increase the model's capabilities rather than make a compact version of the existing capabilities

Comment Re:No way to do that business ethically at that sc (Score 2) 92

Having lost a spouse to a (much shorter) battle with cancer, I feel bad for his family.

That said, there is no way to operate that kind of business at that scale ethically. No matter what safeguards you put in place, there will be CSAM that makes it through, or material made with adult trafficking victims, which he profited from. I don't know how one can rationalize that.

First, you need to be someone who doesn't give a f*ck... no, wait

Comment Re:AI and slums (Score 2) 49

AI companies make trillions while people still live in slums. AI companies should be required to use AI to mass manufacture houses to finally solve the global housing crisis.

My thinking or more on the line: solving energy, water and food, then housing problems, so basic stuff is available to everyone

Comment Re:Was there a shortage? (Score 1, Flamebait) 83

I don't understand how decreasing import to the USA has increased buying in Europe. Was there a shortage and more was going to the US? Did they reduce prices in Europe? The article says "redirected a tsunami of cheap stuff into Europe", so I don't quite understand how the tariff in the US has increased buying in Europe.

- Import from China
- Slap "made in EU" label
- Sell it to the USA
- Profit

Submission + - The Escalating AI Chip War: Hyperscalers Mount a Challenge to Nvidia's Crown (buysellram.com)

An anonymous reader writes: Google is making its proprietary TPUs (Ironwood) available to Meta, directly challenging Nvidia’s 90% dominance. The massive cost of AI compute is forcing tech giants to turn from Nvidia's biggest customers into its fiercest competitors. This strategic shift will wipe out $150B in market value and signals the end of a near-unbreakable monopoly. Can Nvidia's software moat (CUDA) hold up against the combined might of hyperscalers?

Submission + - Applets Are Officially Gone, But Java In The Browser Is Better Than Ever (frequal.com)

AirHog writes: (From the full story at https://frequal.com/java/Apple...)

Applets are officially, completely removed from Java 26, coming in March of 2026. This brings to an official end the era of applets, which began in 1996. However, for years it has been possible to build modern, interactive web pages in Java without needing applets or plugins. TeaVM (https://teavm.org) provides fast, performant, and lightweight tooling to transpile Java to run natively in the browser. And for a full front-end toolkit with templates, routing, components, and more, Flavour (https://flavour.sf.net) lets you build your modern single-page app using 100% Java.

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