Pennomi

Would be great if it were a super tiny watch, like a waterproof electronic sticker. Completely intrusive as a chonky smartwatch.

We believe the class of safeguards in use today sufficiently reduce cyber risk enough to support broad deployment of current models

Bahahaha, are they serious? It’s trivial to jailbreak any production LLM

Might be nicer to use a sharp rock, methinks.

Seriously. I’m not really sure why a coffee maker needs to have any technology. My electric kettle is about the highest tech thing in the whole process.

RLHF was a fundamental mistake. Human feedback almost always trains an AI to be sycophantic because humans in general are super easy to flatter.

We are building the perfect addiction machine, far more powerful than social media is, and it actively undermines the honesty of the system.

It’s a finger under heavy magnification, if you’re not joking.

If you are, it’s because they wanted to demonstrate how e-fish-ient their new technology is.

Haha that picture shows one on a finger. It’s literally half the size of a single ridge of your fingerprint. Like a speck of dust.

The robot’s electrokinetic propulsion exploits microscale physics. Platinum electrodes drive fluid flow with no moving parts at around 60 nanoamperes. Four electrodes enable translation, rotation, and arcing. They currently operate at 1 volt, but could reach 10 times faster speeds near water’s electrolysis limit.

Electric field propulsion, apparently

I always assumed nanoscale robots would need to be lithography-based. Seems that was right. On the other hand, I assumed a MEMS actuator… their solid state propulsion is very interesting.

Extra big ass-language model

Earth (and life) will be around long after humans have destroyed themselves.

I’m just saying that the proposed solution will be ineffective at filtering bots, but create a false sense of security.

It’s trivial to automate browser clicks like that with AI these days.

But yeah, more expensive than an API call.

If you can connect to a site using a browser, so can a bot.

What stops someone from validating an account, then posting using a bot?

Dry ass-lips

Why would the US want fair competition?

Like I said, the consumers do not benefit from the tariffs, the nation does.

This is actually one of the very few places that US tariffs make sense. (Not from a consumer perspective of course, but from a nationalist industry protection point of view.) The rest of the tariffs the US places are silly because there isn’t much other manufacturing in the US to protect.

And we would’ve gotten away with it too, if it weren’t for you meddling fossil fuels, and cows too!

I’ve been collecting backstories