Not exactly a huge surprise as Switzerland is not part of the EU. I bet they don’t follow India or Australia’s government policies either! Such savages.
Switzerland has no shortage of cyber professionals, so either hardened and encrypted devices, or no one traveling with direct access to confidential data via their devices, likely both, is the obvious situation here.
Like… In the back like I just picked it up from the side of the street to take it home and plug it in and see if it works?
We can tick the box on spec now and check back in 10 years to see if they ever actually developed a commercially viable rector.
This feels like a 2001 era reality show, bit of would have been all women, and absurdly sexist.
Custard is a European thing, but plenty of examples of custards in Asia and the Americas.
Frozen custard is a a Midwest American thing.
Well, if you take “custard” seriously, egg yolk is part of that. Obviously ice cream doesn’t include it, but there are frozen custard places that include pasteurized egg yolk.
Vanilla ice cream is just melted creme anglaise. Which is vanilla egg desert soup.
I was thinking more like the end of Month Python and the Holy Grail, but sure.
The fully formal version is “private military contractor.” Which is someone who risks their life for money to fight as an at-will defensive soldier, under the assumption that they might get some of the same or similar-enough legal status of the military of the government hiring them (if it’s a government). But no long term benefits, hence the usually high pay and short term contracts.
It’s usually seen as sketchy, though there are a few companies that specialize as being a sort of grey market species forces. Erik Prince used to run Blackwater, a mercinary company that changed its name to Xe (and later sold to another company) after controversy in Iraq. According to the Geneva Convention, mercenaries can’t do offensive fighting in a war zone, and one group had IIRC.
If it’s relevant for future people who found the thread the same way I did, sure. It’s like of you were looking for a treasure in a network of caves, and you see writing in the wall from previous treasure seekers saying “beware of bats.” If I add “left cave has dragon” it might help someone else.
Also, if the OP or other accounts are still active, they might get still a notification.
In Romania? Daily basis.
I saw that name and design and wondered what in the hell that was.
FFS, just let me pee directly into a drain pipe that goes into the wall. I don’t need this fancy art piece as a piss middleman.
And they don’t have 100% of the dire wolf DNA sequenced, nor do they have DNA of the dire wolf’s extinct ancestor between it and Canis lupus. It’s a grey wolf with genes from a dire wolf added in.
Thank you for the only based take.
IP law is so fractured that individual US states have different laws that can have international implications. It’s a massive hodgepodge that need to be aligned and nationalized.
All the errors you know about in the nuclear power industry are human-caused.
Is this an industry with a 100% successful operation rate? Not at all.
But have you ever heard of a piece of paperwork with an error submitted to regulatory officials and lawyers outside the plant causing a critical issue inside the plant? I sure haven’t. Please feel free to let me know if you are aware of such an incident.
I would encourage you to learn more about how LLM and SLM structures work. This article is more of a nothingburger superlative clickbait IMO. To me, at least it appears to be airgapped if it’s running locally, which is nice.
I would bet money that this will be entirely managed by the most junior compliance person who is not 120 years old, with more senior folks cross checking it with more suspicion than they would a new hire.
If you’ve never used a custom LLM or wrapper for regular ol’ ChatGPT, a lot of what it can hallucinate gets stripped out and the entire corpus of data it’s trained on is your data. Even then, the risk is pretty low here. Do you honestly think that a human has never made an error on paperwork?
It’s eating the rods, it’s eating the ions!
#poopoostrong
Wait…not like that.
Well, considering it’s exclusively for paperwork and compliance, the worst that can happen is someone might rely on it too much and file incorrect, I dunno, license renewal with the DOE and be asked to do it again.
Ah. The horror.
The concern is that even encrypted communicatons, intercepted via the heavily Chinese-tapped US telecommunications company networks, can be used to gain access to other systems. Unencrypted data, sure, that’s a legit concern. China can likely read every SMS sent to any US phone number and no one seems to care at all. Things like downgrade attacks, other man-in-the-middle attacks, and skimming SMS 2FA codes are likely possible with poorly defended systems.
If the data it’s encrypted, then it’s more about the paranoia that China is collecting everything and planning to decrypt later with quantum processors. Not exactly a huge and urgent worry, but one day they will crack how to decrypt what they collect and will have a record of everything said online.