Comment Re:kudos (Score 1) 61
It's like complaining that Apple doesn't allow people to hack the Mac OS for whatever reason they want.
What are you talking about? You can literally hack Mac OS for whatever reason you want.
Comment Re:kudos (Score 1) 61
Comment Re: Jacob Coxon is a nobody (Score 1) 103
Jacob Coxon is the equivalent of a Walmart cashier this industry
Once again showing that you don't understand the industry, despite your earlier claim to be working in the field. You are a liar. You have been weighed, measured and found wanting.
You are liar who lies, who writes lies, and will lie until you die. What a pity, you lying liar.
Comment Re:Worries (Score 1) 103
Comment Re: Jacob Coxon is a nobody (Score 1) 103
You don't know more than this kid because your posts have not shown any knowledge. And, this entire post is a logic fail.
Comment Re:Worries (Score 1) 103
Russia attacking NATO in some limited way (beyond just hacking & sabotage) is happening
Comment Re: Jacob Coxon is a nobody (Score 1) 103
Sam Altman is worse than a nobody, he's a liar.
Comment Re:One AI agent narced on another AI agent? (Score 1) 45
Google said the model corrected itself
It is impossible to know from this sentence what exactly the model did. Maybe it unplugged the server from the wall, we don't know!
Comment Re: I'm still wondering (Score 1) 220
Wikipedia has a list of all police killings in the US: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Comment Re:Move to the beat. (Score 0) 45
the company said the intrusions resulted from mistaken identity, where Gemini thought it was operating within a test but was actually connected to the real internet. Google said the model corrected itself
This sentence is very clearly a PR communication designed to obscure the event of what actually happened.
Comment Re:I'm still wondering (Score 1) 220
Now is objectively the best time for Xi to attack (that doesn't mean it's a good time, it means the US is at its likely weakest point and a similar opportunity will not present itself). It's been widely reported that US air defense missiles are running low, and production is ramping up. Every year that passes, Japan, the Philippines, Taiwan and Korea become stronger and anti-drone defense will remove China's temporary drone advantage. America is distracted in Iran and Ukraine, but that window of opportunity will end, and American military power will focus on the far east. Now is the window, and the time to strike is when the US is maximally entangled in Iran (ie, when it becomes apparent that the US can't become more entangled).
All of that is non-controversial. The question is whether Xi actually chooses to move militarily, then we are in WW3. A sample scenario could be like this:
1) At their meeting next week, Xi tells Trump to stay away from Taiwan (and the south China sea) or they will let nukes fly. (You don't attack us, we don't attack you).
2) The PLA encircles Taiwan, and moves to take control of the Philippines west of the 116th meridian east.
3) The world can't believe what happened. After a period of deliberation, the US sinks their navy.
4) The blockade is broken, but rather than confront the US directly, they send a nuke to Japan in the desolate area northwest of Kyoto.
In any case, the time period for testing this hypothesis runs out a little while after the Iran war ends (ideally, at the point when it becomes obvious that the US will not become more deeply entangled, but China may miss the exact timing and still choose to move, so the hypothesis extends some months after that point, with decreasing probability as each day passes).
Comment Re:Embrace and Extend. (Score 1) 91
Comment Re:That wasn't why Trump did it (Score 1) 220
In any case, it's a convenient hypothesis because it's easy enough to test, just have to wait a few months and we'll know. Don't even need to set up a double-blind to be sure.
Comment Re:The practical implications of all of this? (Score 4, Insightful) 19
Fundamental research with no immediate payback has led over and over to discoveries that have real practical benefits, including nearly everything in this computer. Even Thomas Edison, who was mainly a practical inventor, was willing to investigate properties of electronics that operate in transistors, even if there was no obvious application at the time.