In the short term. Right now the bad guys (well, non-state bad guys) don't have access to frontier models with the cyber security nanny mode disabled. However open source models are getting better every day and most don't have those guardrails, and even if they do it's not impossible to remove them when you have access to the weights. So yea, short term it's going to be an issue.

Long term, however, once this initial tsunami is worked through then hopefully more of these types of bugs will be found before new code ships, making it harder to find critical vulnerabilities in the wild.

Could be why he wants to rename it: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Ftechcrunch.com%2F2026%2F09...

Yea if you ever hear a F-16 pilot talk about landing with anything serious wrong with the aircraft, they usually mention booking it the hell away from the jet as soon as they can get out because of that hydrazine risk if a fire starts.

F-16's have a tank of hydrazine on board. It's used to power the emergency power unit which can provide backup electrical and hydraulic power. Whenever there is an incident with one they treat it as a hazmat situation just to be safe.

Or you could replace the camera sensor with something to feed the phone images by faking the sensor data. But again, you are at that well funded government level again.

Keeping prices the same IS the price war. All of those plans run way below what the equivalent API costs would be, and it's not getting any cheaper to run the models on the back end.

You do you. For myself, after getting a chemo port implanted on my 49th birthday following having a large tumor and half my colon removed I decided sometime escaping through alcohol was no longer worth it. Maybe too late to decide that but I'd rather give it up that take any more chances. So far I somehow still make it through the day.

IDScan is the company that appears to be the source of the leak

Nah, it will be GameStop

I hear they are popular with some OnlyFans creators. They should check there for some reviews.

Well then ban all home solar and all portable generator sales too. Because even allowing them via compliant systems invites Bubba to do it his way.

Maybe a couple of thousand for something you can do yourself in a day with no red tape vs many thousands of dollars, permits, possible roof replacement required, engineering approval from your power company, electricians and solar installer labor, etc.

The systems shut down when power to the plug they are hooked up to goes off. It's both a safety feature required by the new codes that allow these, and because they have to sync to grid frequency to even work in the first place. So any approved units should shut down if power is lost, the main breaker is flipped, or the breaker for the circuit they are plugged into is flipped.

Looks like that site only shows supply prices too, at least where I live. That's usually only about half my overall cost when you add in delivery charges, fees, and taxes.

Inert doesn't matter, it's insulation breakdown due to the high voltage not a chemical attack on the Teflon. They found the drops carrying a voltage potential of up to 1kV. When the drop hits, that voltage is enough to let the charge punch through the insulating Teflon to the metal below it, blasting a tiny hole in the Teflon as the charge transfers.