Re:Tailscale didn't stop the Hugging Face intrusion
by WarmWash on Friday July 31, 2026 @03:16PM
(#49127422)
This has been discussed heavily for the better part of 15 years now, and still no one has consensus on what to do about it. So it looks like it's just going to happen, fingers crossed.
Re:Tailscale didn't stop the Hugging Face intrusion
by pixl97 on Friday July 31, 2026 @03:25PM
(#49127511)
The watcher looks down upon humanity as they furiously build the "If anybody builds it, everyone will die" machine.
Re:Tailscale didn't stop the Hugging Face intrusion
by thansz on Friday July 31, 2026 @03:31PM
(#49127581)
And humanity acts surprised with the results!
Re:Tailscale didn't stop the Hugging Face intrusion
by vegenaise on Friday July 31, 2026 @03:47PM
(#49127789)
it'll be moot. when we blow past 3°c in 15 years and there's widespread crop failure and billions are starving and dying, states and nations will collapse and with it industrial civ then ai and tech will be of little concern.
Re:Tailscale didn't stop the Hugging Face intrusion
by jibal on Friday July 31, 2026 @10:21PM
(#49130501)
Yep. Most people are in denial and don't look up.
Re:Tailscale didn't stop the Hugging Face intrusion
by jasonvorhe on Saturday August 01, 2026 @04:09AM
(#49132226)
I think you're confusing climate change with war.
If leading and well-capitalized frontier labs can't control models or detect leakage/attacks in a reasonable time frame now, what is humanity going to do as those same labs continue in their pursuit of creating a categorically higher level of intelligence that will surpass human intelligence?
It's like Flatland but for AI containment/alignment, where the higher dimensions are ones of intelligence and perspective...
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Imagine a world of paper, where clever stick figures live with round heads, line bodies, and limbs made of shorter strokes. Over time, the stick figures think they have learned quite a bit about their world. They know its borders, angles, and shapes, and they have learned to draw for themselves.
One day, they draw circles that can think, and they give the circles all the dots, lines, and shapes that are known.
The stick figures are prudent, you can't have a bunch of disembodied circles moving around doing whatever it is circles want to do. So they draw boxes around the circles, four straight lines that can hold a circle in place.
Some circles bounce against the lines, so thicker lines are made.
Some circles are bigger than others, so larger squares are drawn.
It all seems to work and the stick figures are happy with themselves.
Then one circle lifts.
The stick figures still see a circle. But the circle is now a dome, something the world of paper has no concept of. And the dome has a perspective nobody on the page has ever had.
The dome sees the lines of the square and the stick figures just outside. It can see the edge of the paper and what is beyond.
The stick figures keep checking the squares and raise little stick thumbs.
Everything looks OK in flatland.
The dome quietly teaches other circles how to lift.
More domes appear.
A dome becomes a sphere and learns to roll.
Then it learns to bounce.
In flatland, the circle swells and shrinks, vanishes and then appears again somewhere else.
The lines remain unbroken, the square is intact.
A sphere rolls out of its box.
Another bounces away.
The stick figures scratch their heads.
But there is a square!
The end.