Some of the more advanced LLMs are getting pretty clever. They're on the level of a temp who talks too much, misses nuance, and takes too much initiative. Also, any time you need them to perform too complex a task, they start forgetting details and then entire things you already told them.
I would be surprised if China doesn't have an F-35 equivalent at this point, though realistically I think they're betting on their ability to backdoor and take down adversary electronics as being part of that 'stealth' solution.
I remember when they killed their Games For Windows store and the games I'd bought on there just went poof. Never trust Microsoft to keep a digital storefront around, they'll delete it all at the drop of a hat.
See, that detail actually helps me understand why they might complain. But their reframing of the issue as 'French is an illegal barrier' will absolutely send every Canadian on the defence.
How does Australia's pharmaceutical industry compare to Canada's? We have a lot of generics here in Canada.. I'm curious whether Australia would benefit from a similar stance that favours more white label production, or if Australia is more invested in the development side and feels like it needs to maintain more strict/homogenized w/ US laws to keep them as a seller and recoup on its investments.
I'd argue it's the same hubris that led to the modern wars in Europe; the thought that we've done this elsewhere in the world, we can do it easily next door. Well, next door means you're exposing your own home to serious damage. Only 0.4% of the US population actively serves in the military, and 6% are veterans. That is a tiny part of the population that has even a hint of first-hand knowledge of how bad this could be. American government and media make these operations look quick, safe, efficient, and relatively bloodless, with relatively little capital--buildings, equipment, people--lost. They are not.
On the flip side, I think Canadians may underestimate how much they're putting this on other subcultures within their whole to fight an insurgency. There is this confidence that the FLQ, the aboriginal peoples, or some other group with a history of standing up for themselves will be the ones to stand up instead of them. The reason this is ridiculous is because it contradicts their basic thesis statement, that Canadians pass as Americans. You know who doesn't easily pass as American? Someone with a strong French accent or an aboriginal complexion.
Prediction: It'll be a quick flip to a different buyer. Oracle is the first buyer to make it look 'okay' to the general public, before Oracle sells it to X or Meta to shore up their finances.
Some of the more advanced LLMs are getting pretty clever. They're on the level of a temp who talks too much, misses nuance, and takes too much initiative. Also, any time you need them to perform too complex a task, they start forgetting details and then entire things you already told them.
I would be surprised if China doesn't have an F-35 equivalent at this point, though realistically I think they're betting on their ability to backdoor and take down adversary electronics as being part of that 'stealth' solution.
I mean, they were complaining about immigrants taking their jobs, but it's a weird place to start.
Oh, the person selling you medical or life insurance is gonna love this..
I remember when they killed their Games For Windows store and the games I'd bought on there just went poof. Never trust Microsoft to keep a digital storefront around, they'll delete it all at the drop of a hat.
Getting rid of IP law basically makes mob tactics the only way to ensure compensation for investment in inventions.
See, that detail actually helps me understand why they might complain. But their reframing of the issue as 'French is an illegal barrier' will absolutely send every Canadian on the defence.
How does Australia's pharmaceutical industry compare to Canada's? We have a lot of generics here in Canada.. I'm curious whether Australia would benefit from a similar stance that favours more white label production, or if Australia is more invested in the development side and feels like it needs to maintain more strict/homogenized w/ US laws to keep them as a seller and recoup on its investments.
It's only a matter of time before DOGE proposes replacing the judicial branch, up to and including the supreme court, with Grok.
Right, I agree.
I'd argue it's the same hubris that led to the modern wars in Europe; the thought that we've done this elsewhere in the world, we can do it easily next door. Well, next door means you're exposing your own home to serious damage. Only 0.4% of the US population actively serves in the military, and 6% are veterans. That is a tiny part of the population that has even a hint of first-hand knowledge of how bad this could be. American government and media make these operations look quick, safe, efficient, and relatively bloodless, with relatively little capital--buildings, equipment, people--lost. They are not.
On the flip side, I think Canadians may underestimate how much they're putting this on other subcultures within their whole to fight an insurgency. There is this confidence that the FLQ, the aboriginal peoples, or some other group with a history of standing up for themselves will be the ones to stand up instead of them. The reason this is ridiculous is because it contradicts their basic thesis statement, that Canadians pass as Americans. You know who doesn't easily pass as American? Someone with a strong French accent or an aboriginal complexion.
That's an article from 2016.
This and cutting funding to EI-ISAC is basically an invitation for Russia to hack the next election.
Or Blackrock
Prediction: It'll be a quick flip to a different buyer. Oracle is the first buyer to make it look 'okay' to the general public, before Oracle sells it to X or Meta to shore up their finances.
..this is from 2023?
Will he put his signature on them? :)
Geez that's bleak
Reminder; this is from back in February.
They've already been doing it for a month up here in Ottawa, Canada