Comment If an attacker has physical access to my DIMMS (Score 2) 96
I have bigger problems.
Comment 2019 2022 (Score 2) 45
Given that "the district started using VMware [...] 2019," and Broadcam didn't announce it's intention to acquire VMware in 2022 your criticism
"Sounds like a dumb IT manager who is both begging for more money, and desperately trying to cover his own ass. Anyone with half a brain could see this coming a mile off.
demonstrates that you're a condescending prick that doesn't know wtf he's talking about
Comment "the general fact that people are energized by wor (Score 1) 209
"the general fact that people are energized by working with people"
"fact"? lol. lmao. this fucking fuck fucking sucks!
Comment Proof of Concept (Score 3, Informative) 87
There are a hundred places on the internet where you can find out how to make a Molotov cocktail. It isn't terribly hard.
You completely missed the point; it doesn't matter that the instructions for making a Molotov cocktail are available elsewhere. The article explains:
While NeuralTrust was developing its jailbreak designed to obtain instructions, and succeeding, on how to create a Molotov cocktail (a common test to prove a jailbreak)
I.e: The point was to demonstrate that the guardrails can be bypassed, which means that those same guardrails that are supposed to prevent the LLM from generating information that's more harmful than a Molotov cocktail, e.g. CSAM, could also be bypassed.
You might as well be arguing that an EICAR test file isn't a real virus, so it doesn't matter if a virus scanner failed to detect it
Comment Re:This is why (Score 1) 67
First, it does not reliably work.
That sounds like a skill issue, and you a sign that you shouldn't be giving people security advice
Instead, I tell people to select the Text or Phone option.
You tell people to use the methodology that can be attacked?
Yeah, you DEFINITELY shouldn't be giving people security advice.
Comment Oh no! A 90-minute usage cap??? (Score 2) 60
It's a good thing customers can't just change the MAC address of their wifi adapter.
Comment Re:Critical Thinking Skills (Score 1) 115
AI isn't going to teach kids "critical thinking skills"; it's going to teach kids to use AI to do their "thinking"
Comment Re:It's like... (Score 1) 225
Trump is clearly trying to end the war in Ukraine.
"Trump is clearly trying to let Russia win their war against Ukraine" is really valuable insight. Thank you.
Comment Re: This doesn't explain (Score 1) 227
I mean, yeah? no shit? Did anything in my reply indicate otherwise?
Comment Re:This doesn't explain (Score 1) 227
At this point it really does not matter the origin of COVID does it? What would it change?
What kind of question is this? If we want to prevent a similar outbreak from happening, of course we would want to know the origin of Covid.
What would it change?
If we understood the origin of Covid and whether it was preventable, you don't know what would change? The steps that could be taken to prevent this from happening again is what would change. Again, what kind of question IS this?
Comment Matt Mullenweg needs to be sucked into a videogame (Score 1) 49
Let's say, Luigi's Mansion
Comment "Might artificial intelligence steal its crown?" (Score 4, Insightful) 163
Yes, the technology that literally just makes stuff up is definitely what will ensure that spreadsheets contain accurate data.
Such snafus have not dented Excel's dominance. Might artificial intelligence (AI) steal its crown? With whizzy new tools powered by the technology promising to make data analysis easier, the familiar grid of numbers and calculations could soon feel outdated.
You literally can't trust the output of "A.I." to be correct. Ever
Comment Re:reasonably cost efficient (Score 2) 69
I'm unclear on why it needs to go 13,000 feet down. You would think a couple of thousand feet would be good enough to get you some boiling water.
Heat rises and due to the square-inverse function, they lose a LOT of it if they don't drill deep enough. A little back of the napkin math shows that their break-even point is somewhere between 4000 - 6000 feet. But once they get past 6K, they can start drilling WIDER (picture a reverse funnel) which mostly undoes the loss. They could probably stop at 10K, but I can see why they'd want an additional 3000ft as a "buffer"
Comment Re:Musk can't even get self-driving cars to work.. (Score 1) 251
I took a look at that article. The article pointed out the stupidity, the cost, the lack of accessibility, etc. But it didn't say that the cars actually failed at the self-driving, which is what you seem to be implying.
The fact that the cars all have paid drivers in them, instead of being self-driving, wasn't a tip-off to you that they failed at being able to self-drive?
Comment Musk can't even get self-driving cars to work... (Score 2, Insightful) 251
...on a 1) one-way road, 2) that he built, 3) where the only other cars are Teslas
Normal people figured out long ago that Elon Musk isn't a real-life Tony Stark, he's a real-life Lyle Lanley
Any article title that starts with the words "Elon Musk" should only contain variations of the words "worthless" and "fraud"
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