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> We used our models to understand the device and where it had come from Did OpenAI do a marketing bit in the middle of an espionage accusation? |
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It could be that the reports are accurate and the device simply wasn’t as sophisticated as the statement implies. You could if you wanted use an AI model to analyze a USB camera with device name “John_Doe_1”. |
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Between this and the Ledger implants I wonder if AI companies will have a supply chain risk in the future where their models get exfiltrated over 5G. Good time to start a company that builds giant Faraday cages over data centers. |
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> The device was concealed in toilet paper, and its contents were encrypted. Concealing a recording device in a conference room in toilet paper is a bit strange. Do executives meet in the toilets to discuss strategic moves? |
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Right. I can guarantee that there are tens of thousands of listening devices with embedded radios in the OpenAI office, right now. The only open question is who controls them. |
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So but OpenAI did it to Apple and they were caught, and now OpenAI doesn't like it when it happens to them? Either way, there goes the false flag and the reason for companies to stop hiring humans over this espionage. |
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