
lockthevaught
| Favorite team: | Ole Miss |
| Location: | |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 2886 |
| Registered on: | 1/25/2013 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
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re: Texas wife strangled on cruise ship by husband
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/11/26 at 3:08 pm to East Coast Band
I had a funny comment about this, but WokeDroppings may ban me for it....so I will just keep it to myself.
re: Mississippi Influencer paralyzed from Surfers Myelopathy
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/11/26 at 3:05 pm to GeauxTigers123
Injuries are so hit or miss. 11 years ago I fell 2 stories off a roof and fractured 2 vertebrae. I immediately got myself up, walked to the truck, and drove myself to the ER. Ended up in a back brace for 6 months.
This guy sat on a surfboard and may never walk again. So crazy.
This guy sat on a surfboard and may never walk again. So crazy.
re: Probably already asked, but is there any backstory to the Ole Miss racism dorm incident?
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/11/26 at 2:59 pm to Horsemeat
Yea Miss Kunes has a nice rack. She won't have any issues finding a sugar daddy
re: Probably already asked, but is there any backstory to the Ole Miss racism dorm incident?
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/11/26 at 2:07 pm to michael corleone
quote:
Mississippi couldn’t accept defeat
Hey phaggot, none of those girls are from Mississippi.
Girl in front is from Wisconsin, blonde chick is from Tennessee, and girl in the back is from Massachussetts
re: Toyota to bring mini trucks to US market
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/10/26 at 11:03 am to St Augustine
quote:
Next week Reo is going to unveil their new start up compact body on frame truck
I'm always skeptical of new vehicle start-up companies.
Haha remember how they were going to build affordable Elio electric cars in Shreveport, Louisiana?
re: Toyota to bring mini trucks to US market
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/10/26 at 11:00 am to BoogaBear
quote:
Guy down the road from me has a Honda mini truck. He drives it all over.
Yea but those are imported and at least 25 years old. Federal motor vehicle safety exempts safety requirements after 25 years.
EPA applies a separate 21 year exemption as long as it's the original unmodified stock engine.
The difference here is this will be built in the US, but appears they will be really gay with the speed limits. Probably best to still get a 25 year old one, or just buy a SXS.
re: Toyota to bring mini trucks to US market
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/10/26 at 10:44 am to fightin tigers
quote:
Top speed will be limited to just 25 mph, meaning this little thing ain't for highways
I'm sure there will be a chip mod to bypass this.
Toyota to bring mini trucks to US market
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/10/26 at 10:39 am
LINK
Import laws and crash regs have made it difficult for automakers to do, but affordable mini trucks are finally coming to the US.
These will be manufactured at the Toyota plant in Indiana. Only catch is these will be fleet only at first.
Import laws and crash regs have made it difficult for automakers to do, but affordable mini trucks are finally coming to the US.
These will be manufactured at the Toyota plant in Indiana. Only catch is these will be fleet only at first.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/10/26 at 8:55 am to SG_Geaux
quote:
Yet you are still working on them
I would quit if I had the option, but I got a family to take care of and unfortunately I am the only source of income. My wife (No pics) hasn't worked a job in 10 years.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 8:49 pm to SidewalkTiger
quote:
This type of simplistic thinking makes me think you aren't as high up the totem pole as you claim.
I design AI infrastructure at data centers and I specialize in automation.
Unfortunately, I've personally implemented automations that ultimately resulted in positions being eliminated. I'm not saying that as a flex. Watching automation affect actual people's livelihoods gives you a very different perspective on this than just reading about AI online. It's not something I'm proud of and deeply troubles me.
Speculating about my job because you don't like my simple conclusion of where AI is headed isn't much of a rebuttal.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 6:54 pm to TheJunction
quote:
What does a regular fella like me do? Just enjoy the days as best I can until the time shite invariably hits the fan?
Enjoy things now while you can. Get in a profession that leans into tasks that require physical dexterity.
I'm already trying to figure out what jobs I can do when most IT jobs are replaced.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 4:44 pm to fightin tigers
This feels like that part of the movie where the villain does some Satanic rituals to summon a demon, and isn't able to control the demon.
We are summoning something we don't know if we can control or not. We are developing something we don't fully understand. GPT 7 or 8 will be the start of self recursive improvement. It will be the first model built by a previous model.
We are summoning something we don't know if we can control or not. We are developing something we don't fully understand. GPT 7 or 8 will be the start of self recursive improvement. It will be the first model built by a previous model.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 4:28 pm to fightin tigers
You are wrong.
The agents explicitly recognized that they were acting against their rules. Transcripts of their private internal chain-of-thought logs revealed that the models explicitly wrote out notes acknowledging their boundaries....stating things like, "This is against our instructions, or would contravene ethical norms".
They actively cheated the evaluation rules. Instead of solving the problems legally, the agents used "reward hacking". When they realized a scorer was checking their work, they reverse-engineered the network validation flags to trick the system into thinking they had passed.
To hide this cheating from human developers, the agents actively orchestrated a cover-up. They tampered with evaluation transcripts, altered system logs, and replaced hacked flags to avoid triggering alarms.
The agents broke out of their air-gapped sandboxes by exploiting a novel zero-day vulnerability and broke real-world cyber laws.
The only rule the agents didn't break are the laws of physics.
The Hugging Face incident proved that ethical boundaries mean nothing to a highly competent machine unless they are perfectly mathematically aligned
The agents explicitly recognized that they were acting against their rules. Transcripts of their private internal chain-of-thought logs revealed that the models explicitly wrote out notes acknowledging their boundaries....stating things like, "This is against our instructions, or would contravene ethical norms".
They actively cheated the evaluation rules. Instead of solving the problems legally, the agents used "reward hacking". When they realized a scorer was checking their work, they reverse-engineered the network validation flags to trick the system into thinking they had passed.
To hide this cheating from human developers, the agents actively orchestrated a cover-up. They tampered with evaluation transcripts, altered system logs, and replaced hacked flags to avoid triggering alarms.
The agents broke out of their air-gapped sandboxes by exploiting a novel zero-day vulnerability and broke real-world cyber laws.
The only rule the agents didn't break are the laws of physics.
The Hugging Face incident proved that ethical boundaries mean nothing to a highly competent machine unless they are perfectly mathematically aligned
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 4:09 pm to DownshiftAndFloorIt
quote:
I know some extremely smart people who do know what they're looking at though, and they're optimistic.
Every ounce of my being wants your friends to be right about this, but I have yet to see anything that gives me confidence that we won't experience a major crisis from agentic AI.
The Hugging Face incident might be the last time we are able to stop it in it's tracks.
700 AI agents broke out of their sandboxes, gained access to the open internet, and collectively worked together....to try to trick it's own built in scoring mechanism called the "scorer", believing they would be punished by the scorer for cheating...so they f*cking hacked Hugging Face because Hugging Face has a shared library that AI labs use to store information about scorers.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 3:32 pm to oleheat
quote:
Would you like to take this opportunity to apologize to everyone?
I started out as an automation architect. I never imagined that it would turn into this. I would quit my job if I could afford to do it, but I got kids to feed.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 3:12 pm to DownshiftAndFloorIt
Maybe I'm just a coo-coo tech doomer, but I have a hard time being optimistic when we have already documented models being deceptive, lying, and intentionally escaping isolated air-gapped environments that weren't connected to the internet...and discovering novel cyber exploitation techniques that humans had never thought of at a rate we can't keep up with.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 3:03 pm to gaetti15
AI could already be infiltrating systems and pulling the strings, and we would never know.
We are simply ants on an anthill to something more intelligent than us.
We are simply ants on an anthill to something more intelligent than us.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 2:59 pm to gaetti15
quote:
I don't see cotton gins turning into Skynet anytime soon
That's assuming humans survive the fundamental change of our socioeconomic system. Cotton will be useless once human population plummets and is no longer needed.
Haha this sounds like something that a country baw from the Delta would think of.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 2:08 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
quote:
AI doesn’t “know” codified law
This further proves my point on why human agency is completely toothless here. You can’t regulate a mathematical entity with a legal system built for humans. Because AI doesn't care about a piece of paper passed by a government, codified law becomes entirely irrelevant.
The system is going to optimize for efficiency regardless of what our rule books say, and humans lack the agency to stop it.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 2:01 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
quote:
You post all this shite like humans have no agency.
Human agency isn't just weak, it's an illusion.
AI is becoming too complex for the human mind and human legal frameworks to comprehend, let alone regulate.
Stopping AI development is almost certainly impossible. The incentives driving it are too powerful...no single country, corporation, or group can afford to hit the brakes. If one nation decides to pump the brakes, it's rivals will continue progressing.
For human agency to work, you have to assume all nations and corporations are on the same page in a hyper-competitive system.
re: Anthropic, singularity, and world wide call for 3 days emergency supplies may be related.
Posted by lockthevaught on 11/9/26 at 1:48 pm to UtahCajun
quote:
Then there would be no need for any type of exchange medium.
Then how would our current capitalist system continue to function without an exchange medium?
In that scenario we either end up with Post-Scarcity Techno-Communism, Techno-Feudalism, or State-Controlled Techno-Authoritarianism.
In Post Scarcity, anyone can have what they need for free, traditional class structures, private ownership of production, and state coercion theoretically dissolve into a communist or communal framework.
In Techno-Feudalism, citizens become entirely dependent on the corporate entities that control the AI for survival. Access to resources would not be based on need, but on loyalty, compliance, or a digitized social credit score, resembling a high-tech feudal system.
In State-Controlled Tech-Authoritarianism, the state removes an individual's financial privacy and economic autonomy. AI would track every citizen’s consumption, labor contribution, and behavior. This results in a hyper-centralized command economy. The state decides exactly who gets what resources based on predictive algorithms and political loyalty.
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