For the 2012 election Obama and Google built such a classifier for US voters using Facebook user data. The Guardian gushed about it and quoted CampaignGrid's CEO Jeff Dittus "I'm sure this is the future of digital political campaigning."
Eric Schmidt's daughter, Sophie Schmidt, interned at SCL Group, the parent company of Cambridge Analytica, and suggested that the company work with Palantir, a data-mining firm co-founded by Peter Thiel [2][3]. This connection was revealed in a 2013 email, where an SCL employee mentioned Sophie's recommendation [3].
The idea of creating a personality-quiz app to harvest data from Facebook was suggested by Alfredas Chmieliauskas, a business-development staffer at Palantir in London [2][3].
Cambridge Analytica later developed a relationship with a Palantir staffer, which led to the development of their data harvesting methods [2]. Whistleblower Christopher Wylie, who befriended Sophie, claimed that senior Palantir employees worked on the Facebook profile data acquired by Cambridge Analytica, although this was not an official contract between the two companies [1].
Cambridge Analytica's harvested data was later used in political campaigns, including the 2016 Trump campaign.
Somehow by then, it was the worst scandal in campaigning since the dawn of time.
Citations:
[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2018/03/27/palantir-worked-with-cambridge-analytica-on-the-facebook-data-whistleblower.html
[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/emails-peter-thiel-palantir-facebook-cambridge-analytica-2018-3
[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/27/us/cambridge-analytica-palantir.html
[4] https://www.thecanary.co/global/world-analysis/2018/05/09/if-you-thought-cambridge-analytica-was-scary-well-this-lots-fcking-terrifying/
[5] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/palantir-cambridge-analytica-facebook-data,36762.html
I don't know about other countries but I presume it is the same. In the UK there is an entirely separate National Network for the Police, it has web servers etc. They have Air Gapped terminals in the OPs room.
Anyway, assuming some sort of scenario, domestic Internet can go off and only State Internet replaces it at checkpoints with a 5G Access Point, which if you remember is short range. You could have a single room with Internet Access for all your CBDC needs.
sharing
you know full well there will be a "soooorce?" comment
how about more quality and less quantity
i feel my griefs are mostly warranted, i don't do it for the sake of it, i want this place to be good :)
and no, I dont want to type - I expect you copy / paste it while you're researching its veracity. You do research the veracity of your claims, do you not? I want the website to have a mandatory "citations" box
M1, M2 & M3 have been very succesful, partly because they include similar functions. There is an advantage in using the CPU because it can share main memory. NVIDIA are using VRAM as market segmentation. 24Gb VRAM is the most you'll find on desktop GPUs.
Intel tried before with Larabee, which was the project of the current CEO and he sees it as a mis-step it was not followed through as it might have competed with NVIDIA in that space.
Your chip already has lots of specialist functions you don't use. BCD functions for example.
Do you do a lot of AES encryption? Your CPU has dedicated instructions for it.
Your x87/MMX registers are there but are not used in x64 mode, along with including saving/restoring of segment registers on the stack, saving/restoring of all registers (PUSHA/POPA), decimal arithmetic, BOUND and INTO instructions, and "far" jumps and calls with immediate operands.
Do you run in 32bit protected mode much? How about 16-bit protected mode ?
go on then, show me how that has anything to do with Multiply-Accumulate units
Intel's Neural Processing Unit (NPU) is a specialized hardware component designed to accelerate AI workloads. It consists of four main components:
- Global Control: This is a crossbar that works alongside a memory mapping unit (MMU) and Direct Memory Access (DMA).
- Scratchpad RAM: A small, fast memory used for temporary storage of calculations.
- Two Neural Compute Engines (NCEs): Each NCE contains a programmable Digital Signal Processor (DSP) and an inference pipeline.
The inference pipeline is the main resource for number crunching. It contains a MAC (Multiply-Accumulate) array, which is a set of logic components that accelerate matrix multiplication and convolution operations. These operations are fundamental to many AI and machine learning algorithms. The MAC array supports INT8 and FP16 data types and can perform up to 2,048 MAC operations per cycle.
In addition to the MAC array, the inference pipeline includes fixed-function hardware for data conversion and array activation. Each NCE also contains two Very Long Instruction Word (VLIW) programmable DSPs that support a wide range of data types.
The NPU is designed to be up to 8 times more power-efficient at performing an AI workload than if the same task were handled by the integrated GPU or CPU cores. This efficiency is one of the reasons why Intel developed the NPU instead of simply deploying XMX accelerators on the integrated GPU coupled with GFNI and DLBoost on the Compute tile[1].
Citations:
[1] https://www.techpowerup.com/review/intel-meteor-lake-technical-deep-dive/4.html
[2] https://www.theverge.com/2023/12/14/23998215/intel-core-ultra-cpu-specs-availability
No, I don't ever remember a CPU having a BIOS backdoor. CPUs do not have a BIOS. The BIOS is part of the motherboard.
BIOS backdoors have been for recovering the machine after the admin password for the BIOS is lost. Phoenix, AMI, Award, Dell and Compaq have all been guilty of that - with simple passwords too. But these all required physical access to the machine.
The most nefarious, however, was DEITYBOUNCE from the NSA installed via Malware but only on Dell PowerEdge 1850/2850/1950/2950 RAID server series.
I suppose you are thinking about the Intel Management Engine and AMD's Platform Security Processor (PSP) but again, not part of the CPU but part of the motherboard.
She was so raped she withdrew the case 4 DAYS BEFORE ELECTION DAY despite the threat to kill her for revealing it.
and https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/4524664/idb/doe-v-trump/
Date Filed: Sept. 30, 2016
Date Terminated: Nov. 4, 2016
NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISMISSAL Pursuant to Rule 41(a)(1)(A)(i) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, the plaintiff(s) and or their counsel(s), hereby give notice that the above-captioned action is voluntarily dismissed, against the defendant(s) All Defendants. Document filed by Jane Doe.
It means someone is trying to pull up the ladder and legislate / regulate chatbots so the competition has to spend spend spend on "safety" before bringing their product to the public
"we have an arch pursuader" - publishes papers to pursaude you
while it's fun, it is mostly meaningless
you can push it in the direction you want and make it generate text that agrees with you unless it is on the specific no-no list, even more so when you have a destination in mind and drop in "oh yeah, what about THIS"
we can do better than a reddit post my friends
Was Aaron Swartz Killed By An
MIT Satanic Child Porn Ring?
https://rense.com/general95/swartz.html