ChatGPT

[StillAWarrior]

Ok, yeah, yeah, but we HAVE to solve this.

lol

When I try to describe it for GIS ("block m logo with paw print on lower right side") I get some hits, but nothing right on point.



For the record, I have absolutely no idea where this beanie came from. It was just in the box with a dozen other hats.

It's possible that GPT eventually stumbled on the answer: it might be a custom embroidered thing that someone gave to one of my kids. I do have two that have "M" as a first initial. One of them might have received this as a gift. 

[mu_hilltopper]

These videos .. are insane.

Goodbye, Hollywood.  You had a nice run there.

https://www.techspot.com/news/111338-bytedance-seedance-20-ai-video-generator-sparks-hollywood.html

[muwarrior69]

These videos .. are insane.

Goodbye, Hollywood.  You had a nice run there.

https://www.techspot.com/news/111338-bytedance-seedance-20-ai-video-generator-sparks-hollywood.html

...and no 4 letter words. No wonder the Hollywood writers are up in arms!


...next campaign ads!

[rocky_warrior]

Meh, AI seems really bad at landing punches. 

[NCMUFan]

Slightly better than video game.

[mu_hilltopper]

https://www.citriniresearch.com/p/2028gic

This is long .. the summary is:  Total doom.

[Shaka Shart]

I'll believe it when AI starts doing the easiest and basic practical medical work and starts replacing dentists

[Hards Alumni]

https://www.citriniresearch.com/p/2028gic

This is long .. the summary is:  Total doom.

Fan fiction, but I understand what they're getting at.

[jesmu84]

https://x.com/i/status/2026385434947830068

[jesmu84]

https://x.com/i/status/2026671668878356573

[TSmith34, Inc.]

Only Ferris Beuhler can save us.

[mu_hilltopper]

I missed this from a month ago. 

https://shumer.dev/something-big-is-happening

Dystopia, here we come.

[Skatastrophy]

I missed this from a month ago. 

https://shumer.dev/something-big-is-happening

Dystopia, here we come.

This is not what I've been hearing from the competent engineers I know. The tools accelerate them, but that's about it so far. 

[#UnleashThePortal]

Has the AI bubble popped yet?

[Shaka Shart]

No because they send revenue to each other back and forth

[rocky_warrior]

[MU82]

AI is about to become a hacker's delight. From Axios:

Top AI and government officials tell Axios CEO Jim VandeHei that Anthropic, OpenAI and other tech giants will soon release new models that are scary good at hacking sophisticated systems at scale.

The one to watch: Anthropic is privately warning top government officials that its not-yet-released model — currently branded "Mythos" — makes large-scale cyberattacks much more likely in 2026.

The model allows agents to work on their own, with wild sophistication and precision, to penetrate corporate, government and municipal systems. It's a hacker's dream weapon.
Jim reveals in his new weekly newsletter for CEOs that one source briefed on the coming models says a large-scale attack could hit this year. Businesses are ripe targets. (C-suite only: Request beta of Jim's newsletter.)

Fortune got its hands on an unpublished Anthropic blog post describing Mythos. The post said the model is "currently far ahead of any other AI model in cyber capabilities."

The post adds that Mythos "presages an upcoming wave of models that can exploit vulnerabilities in ways that far outpace the efforts of defenders."

So the threat is no longer theoretical, and will be exacerbated by employees testing agents without realizing they're making it easier for cybercriminals to hack their company.

Here's why this is different: The new models are even better at powering agents to think, act, reason and improvise on their own without rest or pause or limitation.

Think of a warehouse full of the most sophisticated criminals who never sleep, learn on the fly and persist until successful — except the warehouse is infinite.

Bad actors can now scale simply with more compute. They aren't limited by finite personnel. A single person can run campaigns that once required entire teams.

At the same time, systems are more vulnerable because so many employees are firing up Claude, Copilot or other agentic models — often at home — and creating agents of their own.

They often connect to their internal work systems unwittingly, opening a new door for cybercriminals to enter.

The industry has a name for this: "shadow AI." A Dark Reading poll found that 48% of cybersecurity professionals now rank agentic AI as the No. 1 attack vector for 2026 — above deepfakes, above everything else.

The bottom line: Everyone working at every company in America needs to know right now the dangers of using agents, especially unsupervised, anywhere near sensitive information.

[jesmu84]

https://x.com/i/status/2041165500890419291