Comment Re:We all know the real reason (Score 1) 115
Agreed.
It was also *not* a sign of how amazingly / scarily powerful these AIs are.
Agreed.
It was also *not* a sign of how amazingly / scarily powerful these AIs are.
I fully agree with you.
AI, Claude or otherwise, isn't a magic bullet. But it does reduce the time it takes to produce code. It therefore reduces the cost of code, and I believe will bring down software prices, especially for "enterprise" software. These tools that facilitate the operations of a company, lend themselves well to AI coding, and companies are motivated to build their own enterprise software because none of the SAS tools do _exactly_ what they want.
I also agree that the market is overrunning its headlights. There are going to be a lot of investors losing money, when the bubble bursts. When that will be, is anybody's guess.
There is no surprise that their models (or any of the other major ones) can hack other sites. ALL of them are fully capable of this. The surprise is that they can't seem to build test environments that contain their tests.
I once ran a project that dealt with medical billing. The team kept noticing that some transactions went missing for no apparent reason. Eventually, they discovered that the pre-production environment was missing a firewall between it and production, so the pre-production process was grabbing production transactions and processing them.
This is NO different from Anthropic's testing issues. Their test environment wasn't properly set up, and the test bot acted on "production" sites.
I'm sorry that you've never apparently had a good manager. In my opinion, the best managers are people who are fully capable and skilled at doing the job of any person on the team. Sure, there are also some decent managers who have no idea what their team does. But such managers cannot be as effective as a practitioner.
I don't think anybody who uses Claude regularly, think that Anthropic is failing to deliver on their promises. It isn't perfect, but it is a *very* powerful AI. I can generally tell it what code I want written, just like a Product Owner would, and it gets it mostly right the first time. It generally writes better code than I would.
This seems like marketing to me. "Our AI is so powerful, it's dangerous!" This has been Anthropic's theme for quite some time now.
Why should we think this is anything more than a publicity stunt?
Anthropic has a long history of releasing statements about how "dangerous" their AI is. When Mythos came out, they made a big deal about it being so dangerous, they needed to wait to release it so it wouldn't fall into the wrong hands.
"Our AI is so powerful, it's dangerous!"
Just more clever marketing, IMO.
It's Planet 9.
Well if you're in the US, that would pretty much have to be New York City (20 million) or Los Angeles (13 million), because there are no other "much" larger cities in the US, than Houston (8 million). New York has its very own special brand of traffic problems.
And yet, somehow you're here posting on Slashdot!
Your first problem, is caring about affiliate links.
In my experience, Brave is better than uBlock Origin, at blocking ads.
Did you know that Google Navigation has a setting to "avoid tolls"? I think that's the setting you're looking for.
You must not live in a big city.
I live in Houston, and had to commute downtown for several years. There are many alternate routes (all of which I know well), but traffic changes every day. I relied on Google Navigation to tell me which of those alternates, would be the least congested *today*. It was quite valuable and reliable in that regard.
Well, your hunch seems to be right. But establishing whether you're crazy or not...I'm not qualified to assess!
How am I supposed to know a road isn't a road?
Well, maybe when you start encountering GIANT rocks in the middle of the roadway? That would seem like a good clue.
Kind of like people who tried to drive down steps because Google Maps told them to!
https://www.autoevolution.com/...
"Probably the best operating system in the world is the [operating system] made for the PDP-11 by Bell Laboratories." - Ted Nelson, October 1977