... funding, this ranks relatively low on the "harm to the human race if we don't do this research now" scale.
Yeah, this hurts and I wish it wasn't happening, but many of our other science cutbacks hurt a lot more per dollar "saved."
As others have already pointed out, the data isn't going to disappear on us any time soon.
About crops: If climate change happens slowly enough, we can start farming in areas that are now too cold to farm in time to make up for areas that now produce but will be useless for farming later.
And if it is our fault, there's nothing we can do about it.
All joking aside, there may be a day within my lifetime where this statement is true. Well, at least close to true - we will always be able to do something about it, but there will come a time when we can't bring ourselves back to pre-industrial-times temperatures within a reasonable period of time (say, 100 years) without causing some other massive harm.
said an anonymous hacker with hoards of McDonald's candidate data.
Don't forget that these false filings may have delayed a divorce by 3 years.
... whatever is 10 years in the future, i.e. something that will never be achieved because the goalposts are always moving.
I didn't think AI could use crayons...
There's very likely enough child- an child-like drawing around to make a decent training set for an AI that could fool people into thinking a child did it.
--
Yeah, I know you were trying to slam Rubio, but I'm redirecting this thread back to something a bit more technical.
Ask your LLM to write a paper in the style of an English-language paper from a major journal in your field on your topic from the years 2010-2020.
Change the years to fit your particular situation.
Be sure to have a human check the paper and its references for content/accuracy and do a good human copy-edit of it.
Product Placement Supervisor: Hip O. Crit
... intestine.
The linked article only showed two paragraphs. Here's a longer one from The Dong-A ILBO from July 1st: Researchers caught using hidden prompts to sway AI.
full database of email addresses and plaintext passwords
Why would anyone have plaintext passwords lying around unless they were an idio....
Oh wait, nevermind.
A typical 25 year old "classic car" will have a CD player.
If endowment money were available for this, they would've tapped it already.
Most endowments have restrictions. In most cases, the principal can't be touched, and the interest can only be used according to the donor's wishes.
I will be attending their theaters even less now.
I'm still trying to figure out how to attend theaters for less than 0 minutes per year.
You might have mail.
