That implies running a model on a third party cloud like azure or AWS or local models. All this comes at a premium. Do you know of any companies doing this? Most companies I have seen don't due to cost and simply log conversations and tell employees not to share sensitive data with an LLM. They don't trust ZDR
Looks like you believe companies trust ZDR. Only a bot would lose this kind of nuance. Looks like you only read my first paragraph. Also they give no ai to people who do not see programming source code. Or if they do it is monitored to hell and back
LLM generated content is not the user's, it's the company's, licensed to the user under ToS, not copyright. Even more so with the raw proprietary reasoning traces, which most users never see and are only available as summaries created via a secondary LLM, or sometimes not at all. So the proprietary reasoning trace can never belong to the user due to ToS and the user never seeing it.
Many companies don't believe ZDR is real, so they log LLM conversations and tell employees to never share sensitive data with an LLM in the first place. This openai incident might justify it.
They are very popular in china, such as the Wuling ev. In America, they are afraid of them because they are small. They want big cars to have a large crumple area in a crash.
With wasm, I see a future where the browser and thus web technologies are a UI toolkit for a Linux desktop environment. It already is, people hardly use GTK and qt anymore except for desktop environments or embedded like on cars due to performance limitations. It would be cursed to see a browser running within a browser. But then replacing a desktop environment might be the limit of replacing GTK qt and other UI toolkits with web technologies, making it unnecessary and opposite to the reason people use Linux which is performance
Zero data retention commitments? Technically generating synthetic data off of user data on the fly, counts as zero retention of user data! And it technically means they didn't lie either, because they didn't keep user data, they kept their own, synthetic data. That is what they already do with reasoning when they provide summaries/sanitized versions of it to prevent "distillation attacks" even via the API. They generate synthetic data aka summaries of reasoning traces, and that is technically not user data, because the user did not enter it directly into the LLM! It still counts as zero data retention when they only keep original LLM created reasoning traces as well as all LLM outpit, because the user did not enter it, so it counts as synthetic data and is thus not user data.
Anti distillation is just American nationalistic marketing, the amount of data they have "distilled" makes no difference. Deepseek "distilled" like 10000 messages? That's clearly not enough. You gain a lot more doing RL in house.
Yeah, wealth inequality rests solely on each individual that experiences it. Humans should do nothing but give me money and if you can't that's your problem.
In Latin America people have fewer unions, usually centered around construction because it is very easy to die on a construction site. Latin American countries are among those least friendly to unions and there have been anti union crackdowns and proposed legislation to ban them or limit their functions. For example teacher unions. Parents are not defending teachers they are just being treated like disposable objects that are thrown away the moment they defend themselves, and they can do it because the unemployment rate is 10% and only 40% hold an employment contract.
There's some sort of reranking, maybe this is how they measure site reputation now? By linking from a large website and people in that website like it? Or SEO?
I forgot i don't live in the us. So in Latin America people just call it a day and survive and try to get another job, they don't even know companies lay off or move operations during mergers
Another reason why it might be hitting records is many companies getting rid of Microsoft 365 downloads for desktop and only allowing use of the web version. And apparently it's the first thing that comes up when you try to download Microsoft 365? People don't try to pirate it anymore, they just download LibreOffice
Apparently the only exception is, if your website is only used for piracy and you can see it and you do nothing about it when asked to. That's why mega, megaupload's successor, has encryption, so that the company can plausibly deny involvement with piracy, because they can't see anything on their servers.
Rookie mistake, you should have created a company and gotten people to do it. Put everything under the company. And then the one in trouble is the company not you.
Non technical people have always used centralized platforms starting from geocities, Google, Yahoo, it's cheaper than hiring someone to do it for them.
Currently it has around 3 pflops. That's even lower than what it had in 2018 when it had around 71 pflops and much much lower than its peak during the COVID pandemic when it had 2 exaflops.