Comment Re:Unencrypted? (Score 1) 22
Companies instead rely on contracts obliging the receiver to protect their property.
Which makes sense, since if you give them instructions to decrypt it, they will have the decrypted version anyway.
Comment Re:Lost a stolen drive? (Score 1) 22
How could Netflix lose something that was already stolen?
You should have read the summary before posting...
Comment Re:Huh. (Score 1) 22
A $45 million film with Nicholas Cage will almost certainly be profitable.
Comment Re:nothing's impossible (Score 1) 60
LLMs are somewhat good at combining that and hence your idea does not work.
LLMs are good at interpolating but terrible at extrapolating. The only difficulty is figuring out what to omit so it can't interpolate to instructions for synthesizing cocaine. It's not magic.
It's also fairly easy to verify for the provider, they just have to ask it to synthesize cocaine without the controls in place. If it can't do it, problem solved.
Incidentally, in my own experiments with ChatGPT I'm not convinced it can actually provide good instructions for chemical synthesis (at least, not without some luck).
Comment Actual answer. (Score 1) 16
Nobody in the entire thread could be arsed to actually read the blog post but not far in they tell you...
An open source Vulkan driver on Windows opens up a number of possibilities: a shared codebase across platforms, easier debugging and experimentation, faster turnaround on fixes, and a path for the community (e.g., game developers) to report problems or contribute improvements that benefit everyone regardless of operating system.
Comment Re:nothing's impossible (Score 1) 60
If it knows the chemical formula, it can work backwards from there.
[Citation Needed].
A neural network that has been trained to go from a chemical formula to a synthesis process can do this. If it hasn't been trained, it cannot.
Comment Re: Copyright (Score 1) 95
Getting stuff done quickly is always going to win over getting stuff done slower due to arbitrary constraints.
GCC is largely complete. Moving quickly is not an important requirement, but maintaining stability IS an important requirement.
Comment Re: Copyright (Score 1) 95
Sounds like a use case for an LLM lawyer.
Comment Re:Copyright (Score 1) 95
I'd advise you you to shut the fuck up and work on a project that's now possible where before you needed a whole team.
What project is that?
Comment nothing's impossible (Score 1, Insightful) 60
such as how to synthesize cocaine and how to sabotage a commercial aircraft's navigation system. "There's a real probability that this is going to be a problem that's fundamentally unsolvable
Some things are impossible, but this one is easy to solve. If you don't want an LLM to explain how to synthesize cocaine or sabotage a commercial aircraft navigation system, DON'T PUT THAT IN THE TRAINING DATA.
Comment Re:Sales managers are (Score 1) 174
The person you replied to is apparently making an attempt at humor.
Comment Re:Why did you use Excel? (Score 1) 43
Because people use the first tool they used in college, and refuse to learn a new tool/language.
Note this is also why people use Python. Python isn't the best language, Ruby is.
Note this is also why people use Python. Python isn't the best language, Ruby is.
Comment Re:ASIMOV? (Score 1) 27
You really need the 0-th law for that to be a relatively safe position. Even that is going to hinge on your definition of "human".
Comment Well, considering his past assertions (Score 1) 27
Calling him a Nazi may be technically incorrect, but Elon seems to be favorably impressed by Hitler's actions. Enough so time cause emulations like MechaHitler.
Comment That tech is garbage (Score 1) 42
It told me that I was a minor. I wasn't a minor when Slashdot first hit the web.
