Comment Re:"A months-long breach" (Score 1) 69
They probably need another trillion dollars and this time they'll do it right!
No accountability, no consequences for failure.
They probably need another trillion dollars and this time they'll do it right!
No accountability, no consequences for failure.
Do personal feeling alter facts?
and have the capability of intercepting missiles "even if they are launched from space."
They're so short of missiles they're extending their piracy into space.
It's just fear porn.
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McDonald's tracks adherence to the platform, and notes any deviations from the algorithm's price recommendations
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Which is what you'd want to do for any prototype system.
They should then track foot traffic, gross sales, and net profit and see whether the recommendations increased or decreased them when followed.
Having a control group is valuable, not a target for punishment. If McD Corporate were sane, anyway (cf. ice cream machine fiasco).
The one near me was charging over $6 for fries three years ago - I can't imagine what it's up to now. Haven't been back since.
Reuters is mostly jschool grads emoting and distributing propaganda.
I'd say the orange shitgibbon is a rather good representation of the country.
> Amazon mechanical turk slaves
What does 'slaves' mean to you in this context?
so does this make the bananas taste crispr?
I wondered why they don't randomise their routing a bit to prevent exactly this.
It's not even a legal stretch to do so. If I encourage a 6 year old to drive a car and there is an accident, I'm legally on the hook for the lot of it with criminal charges on top. Why shouldn't the AI companies face the same liabilities?
Moving from 1024 to 2048 when 768 is broken is one thing. But so far, quantum computers have only managed 6 bits and had to cheat a bit to do it. It took longer than a child with pencil and paper would take. The new improved quantum computers that were going to do better than that some 6 years ago just kinda didn't happen. We'll get 'em next year?
The fact that this RSA weakness is not based on quantum computation is irrelevant
It's extremely relevant. An actual computer that we can build today can exploit the new RSA weakness. We have no computers today that can run Shor or Grover and the timeline for one that can on a useful scale is somewhere between years and never.
Also how we got to post-quantum when quantum computers have yet to factor anything faster than a 6th grader with pencil and paper.
You are both done laughing and not done laughing.
When you make your mark in the world, watch out for guys with erasers. -- The Wall Street Journal