Comment Re:Completely different (Score 1) 90
This is getting stupid. It's like saying "we checked your travel time and we suspect you didn't walk under your own power for the entire journey". Who gives a fuck?
This is getting stupid. It's like saying "we checked your travel time and we suspect you didn't walk under your own power for the entire journey". Who gives a fuck?
How 'bout if I buy now and pay after I die?
By Anthropic's description, if I write thousands of words of my own work and ask Claude to check for any spelling mistakes, and Claude says "one typo, you wrote CIa instead of CIA, fixed" what comes back has the watermark.
sounds like the plots of a cheap SF movie.
NOBODY KNOWS what Copilot apps they're using. Microsoft Copilot? Microsoft 365 Copilot? Copilot chat (available to Microsoft 365 subscribers)? Microsoft Copilot Studio? Github Copilot? Microsoft Copilot for iPhone?
beat me to it.
How did Microsoft blow this? It had everything it needed to be number one in everything to do with AI, and now its only users are people who don't have a choice.
They shouldn't be trying such a desperate solution without trying chlorox and ivermectin first.
Just don't leave the country after you participate.
For that matter, you may suffer remote retaliation even if you stay home. I would leave this to the military or other government branch.
Also there is the question of legality, government operation or not. It sounds to me like vigilante justice. And countries who like their anti-American cybercriminals will certainly treat it as illegal. (Hence the advice not to leave the country.)
We certainly need a way to stop cybercrime, international or otherwise. But this doesn't strike me as a good way to go about it.
Finally a prediction: in the not too distant future, one or more offshoots from this will turn into unmanageable domestic criminal organizations.
Even Batman's job is threatened by AI.
It's just ET trying to phone home. Probably dialed the wrong number.
Ideology vetos reality, news at 11.
A lot of people behave pretty ghastly when it comes to money.
If this is accurate, this suggests that abiogenesis is easy once one has a stable, watery environment, since it happened twice on Earth.
That was my first thought too. (Assuming the article is correct - all kinds of stuff gets published that doesn't hold up in the longer run.)
One potential conclusion about the Fermi paradox [...]
Remember that time is also big. Suppose that there have been 1000 interstellar civilizations in our galaxy during the past 5 billion years, and that each one lasted a million years before collapsing. How many would be active right now?
Frankly, I don't consider it a paradox at all. We've explored approximately 0% of our galaxy and found nothing. That doesn't tell us much.
"If it's not loud, it doesn't work!" -- Blank Reg, from "Max Headroom"