To do that they'd have to know how their software works... And be actual developers.
Posts by Wiretrip
185 publicly visible posts • joined 30 Oct 2014
Devs to Anthropic, OpenAI, Cursor, and friends: Make security and privacy the default
‘Humans will be a rounding error on the internet’ says Cloudflare exec
Meta latest to tell world its AI agent wandered out of test pen
Enterprise cloud infrastructure uptake shows no sign of slowing
Anthropic and OpenAI are competing to see whose agents can go rogue harder
Word worm crawls into Copilot, spreads chaos
Big vacuum is watching as robo-cleaners put humans behind the wheel
Dev accidentally commits Copilot binary to FreeBSD ports repo
Anthropic debuts Opus 5 at half the price of its Fable sibling
The truth nobody wants to admit: Chinese or not, open models are competitive now
Re: Real questions
The models are just matrices of numbers. They cannot 'phone home' without that specific functionality being provided by the model server. Common model runners are llama.cpp and vllm, which are both open source and have no web connection capability. If you run the models locally then there is no chance they will steal your data. If you use the online providers then they probably are logging everything.
OpenAI admits it was the source of the agent swarm that attacked Hugging Face
Auditors tell UK government to do the math before banking on £45B AI savings
Using AI makes people less likely to admit they don't know something
Connecting AI agents to outside services explodes the risk radius
Torvalds challenged the haters to fork Linux. Someone said 'hold my beer'
DeepMind bigbrain calls for America to set AI standards before it's too late
EU puts 'addictive' design of Facebook, Instagram under the DSA microscope
"Ban targeted advertising"
No, the root issue is that any platform that uses algorithmic feeds to push content is exercising editorial controlmand is thus a *publisher* not a 'conduit'. We need to start treating the platforms as such. Hopefully the recent German ruling on Google AI overviews will start this ball rolling.
AI customers are coming around to the idea that small is beautiful
Amazon’s Mechanical Turk to stop accepting new customers – and not even AI can save it
Failed blockchain project ends with big fine for fibs about it being on track
AI bills are baffling the C-suite after shift to usage-based pricing
David Potter, the man who put Psion in the palm of your hand, logs off at 82
Telling internet platforms where to stick public service media will serve nobody. Turn it on its head
Yup been saying this for years. Quite simply any platform that uses algorithimic feeds is exercising editorial control and is thus a *publisher*. Remove their 'carrier' protection and treat them as such. A few lawsuits and blockings and they'll soon be back to their original chronological formats.
Anthropic is removing its covert code for catching Chinese competitors
HS2's latest reset ditches autonomous train tech to get project back on track
Former Microsoft engineer shrinks Notepad down to size
How the AI bubble could pop and take down the global economy, according to the BIS
The database that refused to die: How Postgres survived its own creators
KPMG's AI report becomes an accidental demo of AI hallucinations
Agentic AI hype races ahead as enterprises remain stuck in pilot mode
Anthropic co-founder hallucinates ghost in the machine
Google has seriously leaned into AI enshittification lately
Re: My definition of enshittification:
"Examples include Facebook not allowing you to see a chronological list of posts made by your friends and pages you follow, and Google not presenting best search results to your query but ones designed to earn them more money by making"
It is precisely this kind of editorial control of what you see that makes the platforms *publishers* and not carriers! Instead of banning these to under 16s we should actually just remove their section 230 protection and treat them as totally accountable for their content.