If they had that sort of lobbying power I doubt we'd see UBI to begin with. Regardless, "evil people might thwart it!" Is not a very good reason not to try to do good things.
FaceDeer
You may know IPv6 is ridiculously bigger, but you don't know it.
There are enough IPv6 addresses that you could give 10^17 addresses to every square millimeter of Earth's surface. Or 5×10^28 addresses for every living human being. On a more cosmic scale, you could issue 4×10^15 addresses to every star in the observable universe.
We're not going to run out by giving them to lightbulbs.
Ironically, I think that the positive impact of UBI is probably well enhanced by various free-market processes. There's the cost of living balance you mention, but it also makes it easier for market forces to affect wages. When people don't literally have to work simply to survive, it gives them the option to say "no, this job sucks, I'm walking away from it" much more easily. That means that employers will need to be more attentive to their employees' needs if they want to keep them.
By "shield itself" that includes securing its power grid. It's not hard, it just takes a little foresight. Hence why humans are bad at it.
And also the "EMP as technology kryptonite" trope.
If an AI is clever enough to enslave humanity it's clever enough to understand farraday cages.
Because none of the downsides listed in this article really matter for most projects. The fact that GitHub is owned by Microsoft doesn't magically give them rights over the code that they wouldn't have if it was hosted somewhere else.
though they are organizationally under the AG/DoJ.
This is exactly the problem the judges are looking to solve.
By sheer coincidence, I just came across a thread on Reddit about a system that's been invented for training AI speech models on languages when there's not enough actual recorded examples to serve as training data. Speech Instruction Training Without Speech for Low Resource Languages. ArXiv link to the paper for those who want to bypass Reddit, though the reddit link also has links to the actual models and code used.
Relevant to this thread.
Fortunately (at least from a brutally utilitarian perspective) Putin is still dead-set on the notion that if he bombs civilians enough he'll "break their spirit" and they'll just give up.
Far greater terror campaigns along those lines have been tried in the past and they don't succeed. So Putin is "wasting" those bombs. Yes, it's tragic and awful when a kindergarten gets blown up, but it doesn't impact Ukraine's warfighting capability and if anything it only strengthens Ukraine's resolve to never live under Russian domination again.
Meanwhile, Ukraine is surgically dismantling Russia's military industrial complex with their bombs. Far more efficient military use of resources, and has the added bonus of not being monstrously evil and therefore brings a lot more support from the world at large.
A significant drop, maybe once every year or two. The first time I cracked the screen I resolved to always use those protective cover thingies, and they seem to work since I've never cracked the screen since.
I don't understand why so many people are saying they drop them so frequently. These are expensive pieces of hardware and it's not hard to hold them securely.
Silly me, I forgot that running an LLM model was so similar to cannibalism.