> They also published the report here: https://pub-fee113bb711e441db5c353d2d31abbb3.r2.dev/VTT_CR_0...
That's the same link. Is there a way to attest that this is an official VTT report?
That's the same link. Is there a way to attest that this is an official VTT report?
Considering the amount of publicity this thing gets, VTT or the person will publicly refute it pretty soon if it's a fake.
I'm confident the document and tests are real, but other shenanigans are still possible (and likely IMO).
BTW, the people who conducted the test appear to be on LinkedIn. I guess its pretty easy to confirm if the test on the company site is authentic.
VTT would be more like "National Institute of Scientific Research"
He has an e-mail address and a phone number, I doubt that if the report is falsified it won't come out.
Promising the moon and stars just like with Donut.
Donut Labs also had a video presentation of some kind of automotive design software that also sounded too good to be true.
This guy is a serial scammer.
I think i will judge the battery and the magical AGI separately. The guy also sells magical motors that appear to be real with people riding motorbikes with those motors.
edit: https://www.vttresearch.com/en/news-and-ideas/donut-lab-comm...