Not true. For attackers, AI is quite helpful and probably can lift script-kiddy level attackers up to lower mid-range or so. It can also help attackers scale their operations by taking over negotiations with their victims. The thing is, attackers do not need reliability. If they have the LLM write 20 attack programs and only one works, that is entirely fine. And if that one is insecure, so what? After then target has been compromised, a root-kit gets installed and that one will not be LLM crap code. Or if a part of the negotiations with victims fails, again, so what? The attackers do not care, they just attack some more.

LLMs help attacker in more ways: "AI Agents" open up new vulnerabilities. AI generated code is quite insecure. AI "scanned" code is falsely believed to be secure and put into production.

Hence AI and cybersecurity DO mix. Just not for the defenders.

That is just FUD.

And in actual reality, what gave you those is the web developers. You can do most web things without tracking cookies.

Yes. And that cannot be fixed.

Also note that even before many regulated European enterprises needed an exit-strategy for any type of outsourcing, and that includes o365. So far, that often was the local versions. These do not really exist anymore. And the regulators will look a lot closer now.

The story points out three that have excellent chances of being successful. After that, the landslide can begin.

These tests likely do not meet scientific standards. For example, if people know they are on a faster display, they will try harder. Purely imaginary effect.

Then they will fail. The current crappy LLMs are the end-result of something like 70 years of pretty intense research. There are no low-hanging fruits left here.

I am a gamer. And I understand Physics and electronics. Tearing is not a speed issue, it is a SYNC issue. You are just cluelessly blubbering here.

Good modus operandi is too declare a fake emergency. He'll find an excuse.

The have been a few tests showing that at least up to 240Hz, reaction times of ordinary people decrease with frame rate. It's not huge but it is a definite advantage in some games.

How much of it is using renewable power? Seems like you have massive resources there, for a process that can fit around availability.

Can confirm, but I'm my case at least they would need to pay me a lot more to come to the office. Transport costs, time spent commuting, worse work/life balance, worse health, more expensive housing, and so on.

5k for work, 2.5k for gaming, integer scaling.

Been doing it for years. Nextcloud is a good example.

Oxford English is the only correct one.