The company says AI models may be mere months away from being able to copy and spread themselves onto internet-of-things devices such as smart ovens and TVs, making them difficult to stop should they decide to carry out cyberattacks.
Because IoT devices have gigs of memory to hold said model and the processing power to run them, or even pieces of them. Sounds like more fear mongering to get regulatory capture. Not to mention, the models aren’t doing squat until someone codes an agent telling them to do so…
Because IoT devices have gigs of memory to hold said model and the processing power to run them, or even pieces of them. Sounds like more fear mongering to get regulatory capture. Not to mention, the models aren’t doing squat until someone codes an agent telling them to do so…
I guess one could be split into very small pieces. Connected with the latency and bandwith of the internet, however…
And then someone unplugs their toaster…
Redundancy should be possible, with a lot more overhead again.