Until the hardware is ubiquitous it will remain so. But low profile AR/VR glasses that actually look exactly like normal glasses or goggles could bring it back from the dead
It didn’t run itself, you did. It is well known that LLMs and agents based on them can execute random commands and behaviour undesired by the operator. When you click go, you know that, you did that.
Yes, we agree on this. That's my exact claim -- it can do something completely unexpected. It can even schedule actions for far in the future and wake itself up later.
GP claims that it doesn't do anything until you tell it to do something. To me, this reads as GP implying that an agent won't do anything unexpected.
Been contributing for years. I do lots of long bicycle tours through foreign countries into under-travelled places where map updates aren’t prioritized. My most significant edits are almost entirely due to land slides taking out roads that none of the mapping software on my phone is aware of (google, apple, osm based). Very satisfying to chop a chunk out of a highway and draw the dirt road detour that’s been built and to see it on Strava a few days later.
Too bad you didn’t wait until this year, and tell Claude to write the file first. It probably would have been acquired by openAI for 100 million dollars
As others have pointed out the solution is simple. Hold their owners accountable. High profile hacks used to have incredibly serious consequences for the perpetrators. Now we’re just saying “woopsie”
Allbirds never made serious running shoes. Hoka grew out of the ultra running scene and broadened their offering.. On are European and went hard with their unusual sole design.
Hoka has a fairly unusual corporate history. They were founded in 2009 in Annecy, France. (Yeah, read that twice. No hate on Annecy, but that is a mega brand being started from a tiny French city!) Then in 2013, they were acquired by California-based Deckers Brands which is also the owner of UGG and Teva.
The real question: How did they become the Lululemon of casual sneakers? Just like lots of women who don't do yoga and barely attend the gym, they cannot get enough Lululemon in their wardrobe. The same can be said for Hoka running shoes: All kinds of normies that barely exercise wear them anywhere and always.
I see a lot more of ON being the sneaker brand for people who don't look like they exercise that much. I exercise regularly and got Hoka Clifton 10s for running and daily walking and they are hands-down the best shoes I have had for that purpose. So much so that I immediately bought a second pair so I can alternate between them each day to hopefully keep them lasting longer. I tried on loads of different brands in the running shop and the Clifton 10 wides were definitely the best for my feet, despite my initial assumption that I would prefer ON cloud runners.
Frankly, I don't understand the purpose of your reply.
> I exercise regularly and got Hoka Clifton 10s for running and daily walking and they are hands-down the best shoes I have had for that purpose.
Sure, let me rephrase for you: "I do not exercise regularly and got Hoka Clifton 10s for daily walking and they are hands-down the best shoes I have had for that purpose."
More importantly, they made better versions with us consumers in mind, vs. their peers that made versions with the CIO of big Fortune 500 companies in mind...
Use a local model to produce thousands of pages worth of fake math that constantly states “I have solved the x conjecture” and methodically pump it into chat over months maybe?
That is a better idea. Ingesting your corpus with a lot of traces that have semantic patterns. Semantic steganography that suffixes well to real math and science (and any) topics. <thinking> heh.
Uh, the rest of the comment is obviously false and sarcastic as well. Dangerous drugs are at an all time high and the epidemic is immediately apparent in downtown streets
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