Something good coming out of AI, it seems.

  • @[email protected]
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    2•16 hours ago

    Legislate AI away

    Yes, because that has worked so well in the past for alcohol, cannabis, homosexuality, or nuclear proliferation.

    existing open models that run on consumer-grade GPUs and are therefore orders of magnitude weaker and can’t be used to break down any systems.

    This class of models is already perfectly capable of finding and exploiting vulnerabilities in software, and is within spitting distance of the frontier.

    Or penalize heavily any company developing a model that is subsequently used to invade a system.

    Yeah, that case will be on the docket right behind U.S.A. vs Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Raytheon surely.

    Do you seriously believe any of these are within the realm of possibility, or even believability?

    • kadu
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      1•15 hours ago

      Yes, because that has worked so well in the past for alcohol, cannabis, homosexuality, or nuclear proliferation.

      A list of examples where prohibition didn’t work is quite far from an argument that it never works, Plato. Leaded gasoline, CFCs, asbestos, DDT, should I go on?

      This class of models is already perfectly capable of finding and exploiting vulnerabilities in software, and is within spitting distance of the frontier.

      If you think frontier models are close to Qwen running on your 5090, you’re completely devoid of any knowledge on the subject and therefore this discussion becomes meaningless.

      • @[email protected]
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        1•14 hours ago

        Your examples of prohibition and mine are not the same. Mine were purposefully chosen because they are or were contentious, just like AI is now.

        Your examples, on the other hand, outline situations where we were using something harmful that we did not realize at the time was harmful. Once that realization came to light, everyone agreed to stop. If you want to say this is the current situation with AI, then that’s coherent. This is my olive branch to you.

        As for local models if you want to maintain that DSv4.1, GLM-5.3-f, M-3.1, or ther ilk are not near frontier-level. Then, I guess you are allowed to be wrong.

        • kadu
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          1•14 hours ago

          As for local models if you want to maintain that DSv4.1, GLM-5.3-f, M-3.1, or ther ilk are not near frontier-level. Then, I guess you are allowed to be wrong.

          lol

          • @[email protected]
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            1•12 hours ago

            Qwen 3.8 27b is now on par with claud fable 5 acording to this benchmark local llms are only a few months behind frontier models and are capable of many things.

            • kadu
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              1•11 hours ago

              Fable is rank 5, Qwen 3.8 (with nothing claiming it’s the reduced 27b one) is rank 29, fuck you are you talking about.

              • @[email protected]
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                1•9 hours ago

                That’s fable 5.1 I said fable 5. Also it seems like the link I sent wasn’t for the benchmark I meant to send. Try to find the one for code rather than agentic work. Qwen 3.8 27B scores 1590 while Claude fable 5 scores 1624 which is a very slim margin considering fable 5 was one of, if not the best model when it was released.

            • kadu
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              1•13 hours ago

              Ask your local frontier model for help with your next comment.