An AI Coding Assistant Refused to Write Code—and Suggested the User Learn to Do It Himself
The old “teach a man to fish” proverb, but for AI chatbots.
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The old “teach a man to fish” proverb, but for AI chatbots.
The ACP provided affordable internet connectivity to low-income Americans. Since it expired in May, around 100,000 Charter subscribers have had to pull the plug.
A UK judge ruled against James Howells, who has been trying to get a hard drive with private keys to a cryptocurrency fortune out of a landfill for over a decade.
“I really fucking hate generative AI,” says Procreate CEO James Cuda, who believes the technology "is ripping the humanity out of things."
Regulators found that Amazon is responsible for defective products sold by its third-party vendor—which include flammable pajamas, faulty carbon monoxide detectors, and hair dryers that could electrocute you.
If you try to figure out how OpenAI’s o1 models solve problems, you might get a nastygram.
Academics once loved Twitter—but in the age of X they’ve abandoned it in droves.
A new study found that code generated by AI is more likely to contain made-up information that can be used to trick software into interacting with malicious code.
Anytime you expect AI to be self-aware, you’re in for disappointment. That’s just not how it works.
Researchers convinced large language model chatbots to comply with “forbidden” requests using a variety of conversational tactics.