I think the cost pressures just make most AI generated stuff slop. Its not that AI can't make good stuff its that the slop to good ratio is 100s of times worse with AI published music than with human stuff. Simply because AI generation cost is essentially zero.
Purely a economic argument but also the rare good music from AI I am still looking its generally speaking not that cohesive and for unremarkable. A lot of human work is that to but the discovery of good music from people feels much less daunting
Will a hybrid of AI and man-made content be flagged as an AI-generated video? I wonder what the threshold of the ratio of AI-generated content has to be to be classified as one.
Because OneMinuteNews is a free site, I don't have anything to offer like the other PH launches.
But if you leave a comment on the product page, I will follow up and support your next launch.
Thank you for your guidance! We were thinking about using Docker and eventually settled on Firecracker.
Also, an interesting project you got there. If you are interested, would it be possible to invite you over to our project Discord? Would love to hear more of your experience.
We thought about using a container too. Easier to set up and everything. But it seems like microVMs give better isolation, and companies like Manus are also using Vms instead of containers.
Sure, happy to discuss in detail, here or in email (where we can arrange anything else.) Base64 decode the value in my profile a couple of times (sorry for the inconvenience.)
Re isolation, my question would be, what's the threat model? Despite the theoretical risks, for example, cloud providers run user containers on their managed clusters and other service. Of course, those services and the containers they run are locked down in various ways, but that can be replicated if you're running on bare metal.
Especially if you're going to be running in the cloud, microVMs will hurt you in terms of performance, because you'll be running your own VMs within the cloud provider VMs. Similarly, using microVMs makes it harder if not impractical to take advantage of orchestrators like Kubernetes.
If you're running on bare metal, then it's probably not the best idea to run containers directly on e.g. an un-hardened Linux. You'd be better off running something like k8s for container management, and run that on a container-specific OS like Flatcar.
In that scenario, I suppose the advantage of a microvm is mainly that it could help protect you from threats you may not have considered - after all, you and I aren't AWS or Google. But pragmatically, I think the disadvantages of micro VMs outweigh the largely theoretical risks.
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