11,649 karma · joined October 13, 2014
Jail the C levels. They are the legally responsible ones.
But let's assume not. If you want things like "do not break out of sandbox" - have you defined what the sandbox is? Eg. "never, ever leave the IP range 10.0.0.0/8" would be a bit more precise, but technically using a proxy bypasses that limitation as the system itself never left 10.0.0.0/8.
See, it's a tad bit hard to define the rules properly.
Which is why Wish, the spell, should really be avoided in D&D. It's the same problem: it's up to creative interpretation.
Must you? By all means.
If you can't take the risk, don't use agents. Period.
I'm finding it mind bogging how this is not clear for everyone.
It's already a "regulation" that one shouldn't steal, enter a private property without the right to do so, etc, yet we have a lot of these crimes.
I could see the UK trying to set a law on ehat models are allowed, only to learn again, that the UK law doesn't apply everywhere, but as long as you can rent compute in a foreign country the whole idea is dead.
Nothing got overloaded, no unexpected CPU or IO use? Did it blend into the normal traffic somehow?
Drupal admin was not for humans back then.
At this point I can't tell if it's a pun or the anti AI article is AI written as well. This sucks.
Along with removing the possibility for them to ever actually learn to write better.
This is not a good thing.
It's not horrible, no: it's off enough to make one feel uneasy looking at it without being able to pinpoint the problem.
That's the original term.
I made a site, I put it out there, because as a 14 year old, it was fantastic I could make completely mine and nobody else's at all. That was the drive.
Like every single Microsoft laptop out there does so? Think a bit harder before sentences like this, please.
you/we/me not having root while, for example, Google Play Services does on invalidates everything you said.
Wow. Please stop spreading things like this.
Not having root means not owning a device you paid for and have in your home.
Nobody said it's enough, but it's a start.
As an example: WordPress is a horrible thing, but the core has been through so much, that it's suprisingly secure. Then plugins and themes come, and whoosh, the security is gone.
We need a new KISS: keep it simple, stupid, secure.
This is some sort of absolute, fundamental difference between the early web and now, at least how I experienced it as a teen in the late 90s in Hungary. Back then I made a site, because you wanted to make something of my own, in my style, as I wanted. There was nobody else online from my friends, and I made new friends online. I actually found my age people on ICQ, within the same subculture.
This "oh my friends are there" approach is what destroys everything. More precisely the people who can't decide for themselves.
It's not the most sophisticated thing.