I think the AI bug reports should definitely be managed by internal staff. Agree the slop reports and PRs by (well intentioned) 3rd-party people with limited knowledge of the code base is more harmful than helpful, but as a tool for an internal team to use to highlight potential opportunities, it’s not bad.
I see it as similar to an IDE providing syntax and formatting suggestions.
I don’t understand why this is a bad thing, if AI code can find long overlooked bugs that can be verified and repaired by humans, let them.
This sudden spike is just a function of having a new tool, these reports and repairs will settle as long as the fixes and new features aren’t just vibe coded into place.
I’ve been in many a Chinese Didi. Much like the cheaper Teslas the hardware in these cars is exceptional for the price, but nothing else about it really stands up past the first glance.
Software is distracting and UI is terrible. I’m sure privacy is nonexistent which is scary when you consider the car can see and hear everything you do and know everywhere you go.
Would I buy one? No. But I welcome more competition in the EV space, and something at an introductory price point that may get some skeptics to try something new.
Hmmm… Interesting one to think about, even as someone who hates AI
According to the complaint, Ikner, then a student at FSU, shared with ChatGPT images of firearms he had acquired. The chatbot then allegedly explained how to use them, “telling him the Glock had no safety, that it was meant to be fired ‘quick to use under stress’ and advising him to keep his finger off the trigger until he was ready to shoot.”
At one point, the lawsuit alleges, ChatGPT said that it’s much more likely for a shooting to gain national attention “if children are involved, even 2-3 victims can draw more attention.” Later, on the day of the shooting, the lawsuit says, Ikner asked about what “the legal process, sentencing, and incarceration outlook” would be.
OpenAI has pushed back on the claim that its product holds responsibility for the shooting. “Last year’s mass shooting at Florida State University was a tragedy, but ChatGPT is not responsible for this terrible crime,” OpenAI spokesperson Drew Pusateri told NBC News in an email. Pusateri wrote that the company worked with law enforcement after learning of the incident and continues to do so.
“In this case, ChatGPT provided factual responses to questions with information that could be found broadly across public sources on the internet, and it did not encourage or promote illegal or harmful activity,” he added. “ChatGPT is a general-purpose tool used by hundreds of millions of people every day for legitimate purposes. We work continuously to strengthen our safeguards to detect harmful intent, limit misuse, and respond appropriately when safety risks arise.”
Should Google be liable for giving tips about how to use a gun / which killings get the most attention?
What about your local SearXNG instance?
Is a chat bot a glorified search engine or something different? Which query should have crossed the line for reporting?
This sort of thing is so murky to me, and in the same realm as the (BS, IMO) “guns don’t kill people, people kill people” argument, but the line in the sand feels a lot harder to draw here, in my brain at least.
At least shut off both water connections and fine the shit out of them for theft
Two reasons:
because “free” often means there is an ulterior motive for providing the service (see: search)
because developers need to eat, and servers cost money. Paying for goods and services helps keep them from collapsing under their own weight.
Big for profit businesses are generally bad, but small dev teams transparent about their costs just trying to live comfortably? They can have my money.
Promising a technology that has yet to be proven at any useful scale in even the most sophisticated labs is a big red flag in my book.
Stevenson is one of the lawmakers on the state’s Military Installation Development Authority (MIDA) who approved the 9-GW data center that’s slated to generate and use more than twice the power that the entire state consumes. However, there is swift backlash against his vote, as there have been calls on social media to boycott his business, J&J Nursery and Garden Center, and ABC4 reports that some of its employees have reportedly been harassed by disgruntled community members.
Friendly reminder that Jimmy Carter sold the peanut farm.
Friendly reminder that LLMs don’t do math, they guess what number should come next, just like words.
It can probably link the image to the words “a photo of a sandwich on a plate”, and interpret the question as “how many calories are in a sandwich” but from there it is just guessing at the syntax of an answer, but not at finding any truth.
It knows sandwiches have calories and those tend to be 3-4 digit numbers, but also all numbers kinda look the same, so what’s to say it’s not 2, 5, or 12 digits?
But then how is your child going to get TigerNinja58@proton.me if you dont reserve their right to the shameful first email address??
Like you don’t research a place before you travel, or you just don’t travel? Do you never research a product before purchasing or do you just work with whatever is available in your local store? If you’re buying a car, is it just whatever is on the side of the road or do you search for expert reviews or reliability data?
I for one am shocked that a company as respected in the AI space as Microslop™ would put a half-baked privacy-invasive program like this on their store.
This seems like the kind of thing they would package straight into the OS with no disclaimer and no means of disabling.
Forgive me, I’m not a Brave power user, so I don’t recall. Does Brave have anything resembling uBlock’s “Element picker mode” and “User rules” to make it easier to build and test blocking rules?
I maintain my own block list on codeberg and it would be a pain in the ass to have to work outside the browser, push to git, and force sync the browser just to refresh and find out if something worked.
Just for clarification, but do you mean you can automate that stuff?
Yes.
uBlock at its core is really just a scripting system for replacing CSS content using certain rules.
The most common usage is to remove content you don’t like, but really it can manipulate things in a zillion different ways, many of the more advanced features are only available to the user and not larger block lists for security reasons.
At worst, it’s just fine (Mozilla just uses it internally to replace or supplement its old and incomplete Tracker Blocking system, which never gets the same scrutiny).
I think you’re right but I’m sure they can fuck it up a lot worse than that if they really want to. AI ad detection? Sponsored blocking? New RCE pathways?
I think its much more likely than not a step forward, and I welcome the change, but recent Mozilla decisions have me watching closely.
There appears to be no legitimate end to this one, which is wild
As long as DNS blocking stops some subset of users from reaching pirate sites, the court ruled, it’s “proportionate.” Under that line of thinking, any measure that inconveniences even a fraction of would-be pirates is legally justified, no matter how much collateral damage it causes for everyone else.
The court’s core reasoning — that any entity technically capable of blocking must do so, that circumvention doesn’t make blocking disproportionate, and that the “neutral and passive” function of an intermediary is irrelevant — creates a legal framework that can reach basically anything. If a DNS resolver can be conscripted because it’s “in a position to help,” what about browsers? What about operating systems? What about CDNs, or cloud hosting providers, or certificate authorities? The logic has no brake pedal. Every layer of the internet stack is, in some sense, “in a position to help” block access to content. The question the court’s reasoning cannot answer is: where does it end?
Left off their list is hardware, should your router and modem deny IP requests to known servers? Even if they’re on shared hardware? What about the networking card in your PC?
More like 1/3 the size of a zambonie. Or 11/3 the size of two penguins on a foosball table.
Either they didn’t pay, they found an exploit, or, more likely, someone at Claude was reviewing their conversations. Take note, any business that cares about IP or confidentiality.
Are there any sauerkrauts that use raw cabbage?
I just scrolled some kraut recipes and not a single one in the first page of results involved cooking the cabbage. Just fermenting, usually with a salt brine.
So based on my 2 minutes of research… All of them?
Not as tight as I was imagining a 256 MB installation to be.
I know nothing about promox, but because it’s quiet in here, I imagine cloning the original drive for the original system then expanding it to take over the whole drive is the easier thing to do, it’s a fairly standard process and generally nondestructive because you can just put the old drive back in if something breaks.
So, I would probably go e) unless you really want to set everything up again from scratch (which is sometimes nice to do)