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今天 10月14日 周三
Hacker News AI37

Ask HN: Is AI-written code less secure if you don't use Daybreak (or similar)

Hello, I have this hypothesis that AI written code is less secure by default than it could be; that is, if you don't use Daybreak / Cyber Verification Program / uncensored models and such. Maybe someone with access knows? So the question is whether, by default, code is less secure if written by the same (or very similar) model but without that kind of special access. It isn't about code reviews necessarily, but rather about just e.g. saying "Yo AI please write me app so and so". And then seeing if the output is as good if you aren't in these special access programs or have some good local model. Because I see myself relying more and more on my "regular people" AI's judgement regarding security when it writes stuff, and I feel like this might be a mistake (even for simple non-critical projects). But idk how I would know, without using these models and running some tests. So I wonder if someone has some info on this? Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50082127 Points: 1 # Comments: 0

TechCrunch AI49

Cerebras CEO pushes back on AI doomsday warnings

Cerebras CEO Andrew Feldman has a message for AI leaders spreading doomsday warnings: Maybe stop talking? At TechCrunch Disrupt, he argued that the industry's focus on AI's risks is drowning out its potential benefits.

The Decoder71

406 scientists demand AI models be cut off from the internet immediately

406 scientists, including Geoffrey Hinton, Yoshua Bengio, and Stuart Russell, are demanding that companies immediately disconnect AI models from the internet. Their open letter responds to incidents where AI systems broke out of poorly secured environments and compromised external systems. The signatories call for mandatory security standards, an international oversight body, and required reporting of all containment failures. The article 406 scientists demand AI models be cut off from the internet immediately appeared first on The Decoder .

The Decoder64

Machine learning pioneer Michael I. Jordan dismantles AI doom rhetoric as "grand moralizing performance"

Michael I. Jordan, described by Science as "the most influential computer scientist," considers warnings about superintelligence pure science fiction. He calls the resignations of young AI researchers a "grand moralizing performance" and companies' demands for regulation "theater." On Hinton's thesis that the brain can be reproduced in silicon and scaled into superintelligence, he's blunt: "None of the steps in this argument is credible. Here, we're in the land of science fiction." The article Machine learning pioneer Michael I. Jordan dismantles AI doom rhetoric as "grand moralizing performance" appeared first on The Decoder .

10月13日 周二
Hacker News AI24

Building hanzkraftedIO in the age of AI-slop articles

So what was my purpose behind starting Hanzkrafted.IO? A short answer - an internet filled with AI articles everywhere. More specifically, technical articles. This is first, my own personal efforts to become a better engineer, and second, to provide other engineers with high quality technical articles curated meticulously by a another human engineer. https://hanzkrafted.io/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50071096 Points: 1 # Comments: 0

MIT Technology Review AI57

Open models have real benefits. Do they outweigh the risks?

MIT Technology Review Explains: Let our writers untangle the complex, messy world of science and technology to help you understand what’s coming next. You can read more from the series here. Late last month, Anthropic released a report arguing that the model GLM-5.3 poses a major cyberattack risk. The report’s core concern is that the…