Chat GPT
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@antipodean said in Chat GPT:
@Kirwan He only needs to sack a thousand people to start with. Google is too successful and hence bloated with imbeciles.
Shut down off topic internal work forums as well. People need to learn they are there to work, not political activism.
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been at a presentation this morning, first part with Justin Flitter of NZ AI...
both fascinating and scary stuff!
Some of the tech out there is mind boggling and he was showing some stuff that he said a week ago wasnt even in use...so much over my head to go into detail, but wow!
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@taniwharugby said in Chat GPT:
been at a presentation this morning, first part with Justin Flitter of NZ AI...
both fascinating and scary stuff!
Some of the tech out there is mind boggling and he was showing some stuff that he said a week ago wasnt even in use...so much over my head to go into detail, but wow!
It really feels like we're on the noticeably exponential part now. I'm trying to develop my understanding of AI and how to use/ manage it to be better at cybersecurity and that feels like I'm running in front of an avalanche.
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Elon said that the compute is increasing 10x every six months.
This is the future;
The Nvidia H100 is already 11 times the power of an A-100.
The Nvidia H200 is about 18 times the power of an A-100.
The Nvidia B100 will be about 60-100 times the power of an A-100. -
@antipodean said in Chat GPT:
@taniwharugby said in Chat GPT:
been at a presentation this morning, first part with Justin Flitter of NZ AI...
both fascinating and scary stuff!
Some of the tech out there is mind boggling and he was showing some stuff that he said a week ago wasnt even in use...so much over my head to go into detail, but wow!
It really feels like we're on the noticeably exponential part now. I'm trying to develop my understanding of AI and how to use/ manage it to be better at cybersecurity and that feels like I'm running in front of an avalanche.
AI as it relates to cybersecurity would be an interesting thread.
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@antipodean @Kirwan yeah the security aspect is frightening, from the very basic of using GPT applications and potentially providing organisational IP through to larger stuff like this.
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A couple of summaries of the Chiefs v Brumbies game based on the last ~20 posts in the TSF thread:
Asked to write in a news article style, the second one with more focus on the Brumbies
In a highly anticipated clash, the Chiefs and Brumbies faced off, with the Chiefs emerging victorious in a dominant display. The game showcased the Chiefs' exceptional talent and depth, with players on the bench who could start for the Crusaders, a testament to their strength in depth. The Chiefs' performance was highlighted by their tactical acumen, particularly in the 9/10 positions, which proved crucial in driving their team forward. Their backline was particularly impressive, executing moves with precision and creating opportunities with their speed and skill. Key players like Damian McKenzie and Luke Jacobson stood out, with Jacobson's physical presence in particular causing problems for the Brumbies. The Chiefs' well-drilled attack and solid defense kept the Brumbies at bay throughout the match. Despite the Chiefs' dominance, questions were raised about the Brumbies' performance, with concerns over their tackle completion and defensive organization. The Brumbies struggled to generate momentum and were unable to match the Chiefs' intensity. Overall, the Chiefs' comprehensive victory was a statement of intent, signaling their intent to be a force to be reckoned with in the competition. If they can maintain this level of performance and avoid major injuries, they will be a formidable opponent for any team.
In a challenging match for the Brumbies, they faced a tough defeat against the Chiefs, highlighting areas where they need to improve. The game showcased the Brumbies' struggles, particularly in their defensive efforts and tackle completion rate, which proved to be major issues throughout the match. Despite their efforts, the Brumbies were unable to contain the Chiefs' attacking prowess, with the Chiefs' backline executing moves with precision and creating opportunities with their speed and skill. The Brumbies' inability to slow down the Chiefs' ball speed also proved costly, allowing the Chiefs to dictate the pace of the game. In contrast to their usual accuracy, the Brumbies were plagued by handling errors, which hindered their ability to build momentum and put pressure on the Chiefs' defense. Additionally, the Brumbies' forward pack struggled to match the physicality of the Chiefs, particularly in the contact areas. Overall, the Brumbies' performance fell short of expectations, raising questions about their current form and ability to compete at the highest level. They will need to address these issues quickly if they are to bounce back in their upcoming matches and remain competitive in the competition.
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