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Comment Re:Sounds about right (Score 1) 128

1. It did not happen

From the linked article:

The statement added, “After investigating, we can say with full confidence that no user inputs past July 3rd could have influenced this system in any way.”

So, uhh, the thing that everyone would worry about, that OpenAI can grab your work, finish it and present it as your own can definitely happen it just takes a little longer than you thought..? I guess it's not like they would steal data... uhh, except when it's related to projects they're pursuing. And I'm sure OpenAI knows what its unreleased agents are doing.. uhh, except when they're hacking external websites to cheat on test problems. And the other guys are better right.. like.. how Google's Gemini has been caught surfacing information from private Google Docs. No, definitely no reason to be suspicious at all.

Comment Re:LOL (Score 2) 43

" Anthropic refused to allow the government to use its Claude AI model for fully autonomous lethal weapons or domestic mass surveillance, resulting in Hegseth accusing the company of "arrogance and betrayal". " It's amusing to watch these AI companies pretend to be the " good guys " who adhere to strict morals, ethics and rules. :| Even IF they start out that way, Google has shown us all to well what they will likely become.

I'm fine with them "pretending" to be the good guys if it makes them do good things. Should they only do immoral, unethical things that break the rules and "be who they really are" by your logic?

Comment Re: Options missing (Score 1) 24

This is exactly it. It has nothing to do with publishers. If users aren't clicking on web links, Google no longer gets information about which sources are high quality or preferred. Without that signal for weighting sources, their results are going to collapse into SEO spam. And as Google morphs into an AI question and answer bot, poor weighting will no longer surface to users as bad links, it'll just makes Google's AI look dumb.

Comment Re: Trained on human written content... (Score 1) 80

I would love to know the balance of training material that was fiction vs non-fiction vs questionable (ie. reddit posts). Most human storytelling is not a pure recounting of reasons and events, it is deliberately fit into a dramatic structure, and it seems like these vending machine experiments always result in AI unnecessarily ramping up the drama instead of doing the boring thing and just buying and selling soda.

Comment Re: AI break down (Score 3, Insightful) 140

I'm not sure if it was a bad question or a bad take, but saying "Apple is insulated against an AI crash" really just means that Apple's not a player in AI. And when a bubble does burst, AI isn't going away. A lot of questionable businesses will disappear but the big players (Google, Microsoft, etc.) will still be around and Apple will still be behind.

Comment Re: idk if this makes me impressed with the agent (Score 2) 81

It's also a reminder of one of the biggest flaws with AI today-- Its complete lack of judgement. And I don't just mean safety guardrails. It's all over everything it does.. from unnecessarily verbose writing to fixing compiler errors by doing crazy things like looking up symbols dynamically at runtime to avoid a missing interface. AI is happy to achieve a goal, with no sense of the larger picture.

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