Deepseek does not offer zero data retention. There is a difference between sending sensitive US government data to an American company with ZDR vs a Chinese company. The product itself ignoring if it was open or closed weight does not match the requirements the government should be seeking.
I don't believe the ones which say they do. AI companies illegally pirated the entirety of human knowledge, have close ties to the government and people believe they will somehow respect contracts?
Some AI companies are just more honest than others up front.
I don’t think that’s fair. IMO I think they’re concerned that there might be precedent for current for future models to do things untoward to the user. Of course there’s no proof of this or anything I think they’re just preparing in a case where Chinese models do extract or harvest data even when self hosted. Given they have an internet connection of course
In that case it wouldn't be a service "developed by Hangzhou DeepSeek Artificial
Intelligence Co., Ltd (DeepSeek)".
Again, hosting providers eventually get RCE by being able to send whatever bash commands they want to run on the machine running the agent. It is very important who you give this power to.
Theres no such thing as ZDR unless you self-host. The companies that claim to offer it have histories that would suggest otherwise and are currently so big and powerful that the government won't do anything to them even if it comes out that they completely lied about it.
UAC is not a security boundary. It is not a permission pop up.
And yes you are in the minority for not wanting permissions to be limited so that a random calculator app is able to steal your credit card information and go on a shopping spree.
I don't get what you mean. If you save a credit card number in your browser (or a password, or a cookie) it's available, by default, to any other program running as your user. So a random calculator can easily steal your credit card, passwords, cookies, ssh keys, keepass database, gpg private key, and more.
The compositor is not the ultimate service on the system. Saying that all APIs calls should be sent to the compositor and then the compositor in turn uses some bespoke IPC to communicate with other services is not architecturally sound.
TikTok, Instagram, X, etc. These platforms will host you for free and will distribute updates to people, including potential customers via the algorithm.
Funny that I can't barely access any of those just because I don't have an account. Plus Facebook. They show me almost nothing and push their shitty app to nausea. And I am sure the "site" owners get zero info on how many clients they are losing for being behind that fence.
Pretty sure they're referring to their usage as a potential content consumer, not content creator. You don't need a cloudflare or AWS or any other service account (usually) to be an end user of a site that utilizes those. Increasingly it's hard to view any content on the social media platforms without an account.
>(4) Mathematical progress cannot be measured by checking off boxes on a problem list.
Once we've essentially found an algorithm that can solve any math problem we've essentially reached the end of mathematical progress. Checking current solvers against unsolved problems is how we can check if we've reached the goal or not.
Of course humans can still study math, like how we teach people arithmetic, algebra, calculus, etc. But there is no more progress to be had. As a society we can allocate resources elsewhere.
> The point of OpenGL was to have an API universally supported everywhere
That was always more like a dream than reality. OpenGL implementations between GPU vendors and platforms all have significant "implementation defined behaviour", interesting bugs and different performance "hot paths". And as soon as you need to start using extensions, portability is out the window anyway. Even setting up a GL context across different operating systems (e.g. the very first thing every GL application needs to do) is a royal PITA unless bringing in additional helper libraries like GLFW or SDL.
Arguably the only actually portable GL flavour is WebGL.
Could you please communicate instead of just replying? I have no idea what you're talking about and would appreciate a fully expressed thought instead of a one liner or a vague 6 word phrase.
Thanks to extension spaghetti, there isn't a single OpenGL API, it is like programming for the Web or UNIX flavours, you end up with multiple code paths depending on the extensions available, thus it is like programming against multiple APIs even if it says OpenGL in the box.
A 100 Gbps uplink is an average of $0.03 per Mbps per month for transit. So that would be $0.00093, a tenth of a penny for a terabyte. This is not even counting peering agreements that make sending the bandwidth free, or the 95th percentile billing which makes spikes free to handle. Or that bandwidth is only charged 1 way (eg. If most of your bandwidth is sending data to consumers then sending data to your server is free).
reply