Forgot your password?
typodupeerror

Comment Re:RoI (Score 5, Insightful) 74

"...upgrading the grid and capacity to support such a venture could provide economic benefits..."

It could just as easily impoverish the nation. as the "upgrades" could easily be made to serve only the venture while being paid for by the locals.

"Done right" is a matter of perspective. We know the perspective that matters, it isn't Kenya's.

Comment Re:How GENEROUS to allow (Score 2) 75

Never, since SCOTUS declared the president immune from the constitution and all other law. The OP's question is a good one, the only thing that prevents the Trump administration from doing anything is competence / ability to do it.

You can't update firmware unless you can get firmware. That's what alligator Alcatraz is for, anyone who imagines they can provide firmware. Threats is how they do it, just like how they do everything else.

Comment Re:maybe next time (Score 4, Insightful) 75

Which one of these is the Ayn Rand laissez-faire capitalism choice? #3, right? Certainly can't be #1 or #2. Funny how free markets get abandoned the moment nationalism is the priority.

"While were at it, the public till can get raided to inject cash into some American chip makers so they can design but not actually make any chips..."

So #3 is also the communism choice?

"...do fuck all about supply chain risk and the national security and sovereignty implications..."

What are those, other than current administration talking points? Racism against the Chinese sure is complicated.

"...pretend we did not just sell out our grandchildren at the same time."

Like you did in the last election?

Comment Re:Itâ(TM)s about the unions (Score 1) 80

"They charge me, per hour, as much as my attorney."

What a super relatable comment. But unsurprising.

"And I'll bet they're not carrying half-a-million in college debt from Columbia Law."

I'll bet your "attorney" isn't either. How can such a narcissist hire an attorney that hasn't paid off his school debt yet? Can't afford any more than plumber's pay?

Comment Re:Running code that you don't know what it does.. (Score 0) 7

"I was always told that running random code that you don't know what it does is a bad idea."

And yet every user of computing does this continuously. Virtual no one knows what any of the code they run actually does.

"Normal code would require a thorough audit to integrate."

Says who? I would say very little is audited, especially with CICD which is specifically designed to NOT do that.

"The AI stuff is unauditable."

The problem with AI isn't the code, it's the weights.

"It sounds like Cisco is trying to alleviate these unknowns."

It does not, but yes it sounds insufficient of not entirely worthless.

Comment standard AI gasliighting (Score 1) 7

"Think of Model Provenance Kit as a DNA test for AI models"

No, do not. AI models are entirely deterministic computer applications. This more anthropomorphizing nonsense.

"This may put organizations at risk of using models with unknown biases, vulnerabilities or manipulations and make it more difficult to resolve any incidents that arise from these risks."

Utterly false. There is nothing about knowing what the tool alleges to tell you that helps solve any problem and AI models are already opaque, making users inherently vulnerable in all the ways that are alleged here.

'Cisco has released an open-source tool "to trace the origins of AI models,"'

Provided that the AI models targeted are open source themselves.

More bullshit propaganda.

Slashdot Top Deals

The rule on staying alive as a program manager is to give 'em a number or give 'em a date, but never give 'em both at once.

Working...