I do think it's going to get harder and harder to run bleeding-edge models; this is just the start of it.
It being hard for the average joe to run these at its fullest potential is unfortunate, but the important part is that _you can_ assuming you can acquire the resources.
I think that's going to be important for the sake of preserving privacy and freedom of information in the long run. We're seeing this play out right now with Anthropic originally playing the "safety" card for why they can't let everyone at Mythos and subsequently got on the US Gov't radar with access to Fable being pulled.
The next biggest milestone will be an open-weights challenger to Mythos. There'll be consequences to that, but I feel those are less worse than someone else deciding what you can and can't use a model for.
Yep. The entire thing. Instant turn-off when reading an article.
I'm sure the content does have some value, and perhaps someone spent time putting together an original copy that they thought was going to be made better by having AI "make it better".
Actually, I take some of that back - most of the site seems to be AI written, following the formula of "ingest multiple sources" => feed to AI => write article.
I feel like this is absolutely not the case. Our corporate infosec guys are freaking out, as developers and general users alike are finding all new ways to poke holes in literally everything.
We're finding out quickly that enterprise endpoints are not locked down anywhere near enough, and the stuff that users are creating on the local endpoints is quickly outpacing the rate at which SOC teams can investigate what's going on.
If you're using Claude via Anthropic's SaaS service it's near impossible to collect logs of what actually happened in a user's session. We happen to proxy Claude Code usage through Amazon Bedrock and the Bedrock logs have already proven to be instrumental in figuring out what led a user to having repeated attempts to install software that they wouldn't have otherwise attempted to install - all because they turned their brains off and started accepting every Claude Code prompt to install random stuff.
Sandboxing works to an extent, but it's a really difficult balance to strike between locking it down so much that you neuter the tool and having a reasonable security policy.
It being hard for the average joe to run these at its fullest potential is unfortunate, but the important part is that _you can_ assuming you can acquire the resources.
I think that's going to be important for the sake of preserving privacy and freedom of information in the long run. We're seeing this play out right now with Anthropic originally playing the "safety" card for why they can't let everyone at Mythos and subsequently got on the US Gov't radar with access to Fable being pulled.
The next biggest milestone will be an open-weights challenger to Mythos. There'll be consequences to that, but I feel those are less worse than someone else deciding what you can and can't use a model for.