Phillip de Wet
Phillip de Wet started in journalism as an honest B2B IT-sector reporter before straying into business, politics, and international affairs. He is currently in recovery, studying AI while writing about everything from hardware to infosec policy.
The English-capable, 236B-parameter model scored way above the competition in common benchmarks and government safety-and-security checks.
Come hell or high water, tens of thousands of servers, thousands of applications due for "One Dell Way" treatment after three-month training window.
Microsoft has been using Twitter and X for status updates for 14 years, and we don't know how many hidden workflows rely on it.
London financial services companies are now in greater need of software wranglers than bankers.
The new External Recipient Rate limit was due for implementation in April, but customers complained of "significant operational challenges".
Orders-of-magnitude advantage recorded by making long prompts programmatically accessible, says new paper.
Steve Klabnik co-wrote the book on Rust. LLMs may now be good enough that he can write a better compiler in Rue, he thinks.
A leak shows the rawest of OpenAI's margins is looking strong, as two Chinese competitors prepare for IPO but keep their numbers close to their chests.
After two days on a backup generator, a key time service in Colorado sneezed, but network time didn't get a cold.