I reckon law and medicine are really premier use case for llms since those areas are all about having vast knowledge(knowing all about obsure cases in law or about an very rare disease the average doctor wouldn't have heard about)
I've heard this argument (basically, you can just have good legal skills and adapt your practice to more areas of law) but we're still pretty far from a layperson confidently navigating court (you could say the same about code).
> If I remember correctly all they stored was an account ID and a UNIX timestamp such as the last login.
How do they perform address book matching without an phone number? It just being accessible by SGX does not really count as not storing it.
Problem with phone numbers is they are to short to store as a hash, since you can brute force the sha256 of an phone number in a trivial amount of time on a single consumer device
True, but it's clearly and explicitly illegal, which means that the bad thing still happens but there's potential for justice. Technical solutions don't give that.
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