Meta is making its Llama AI models available to more governments in Europe and Asia - Engadget
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMixAFBVV95cUxOY1JOVUdRM3NRZmNBalR6M04yWGJzVVpXWFJwZUYwUVlGN2tBV1dTTE5lNm1CUmNyc3Z2V0pxUkhsZ1RxVzdoeHktemRscUlmOHFRMG9KOTNudUVSNnNVaUQta3JjT3dDTUE0ancwXzliME5aUE9wckxOS3VRX05TWXowMTR2YjVnWjQwMFZZV2NaRDFyYTAyd01CcjktMUFiMEY5NURGV042LVJoMzNTbmlPNGdwczc2QWthS2JsVU9icUFk?oc=5" target="_blank">Meta is making its Llama AI models available to more governments in Europe and Asia</a> <font color="#6f6f6f">Engadget</font>
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Your agent's guardrails are suggestions, not enforcement
<p>Yesterday, Anthropic's Claude Code source code leaked. The entire safety system for dangerous cybersecurity work turned out to be a single text file with one instruction: <em>"Be careful not to introduce security vulnerabilities."</em></p> <p>That is the safety layer at one of the most powerful AI companies in the world. Just a prompt asking the model nicely to behave.</p> <p>This is not a shot at Anthropic. It is a symptom of something the whole industry is dealing with right now. We have confused guidance with enforcement, and as agents move into production, that distinction is starting to matter a lot.</p> <h2> Why prompt guardrails feel like they work </h2> <p>When you are building an agent in development, prompt-based guardrails seem totally reasonable. You write something like "ne
5 Ways I Reduced My OpenAI Bill by 40%
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<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMijAFBVV95cUxOSWM1R1Y2THUxVzRaX2E1ZHBkekdrSGktcG0tbFFzV3k4emJXUWpDVkpJMWhKM1g4VXB2WktnWWl4dWQwSWhVQTF1ZzFMVlhJdnluTks5UzNEeXh5bWZsVUIyYktJMnUwNC14LTJ3TDZnRXNDS0FPelEwNWtHSFFpQ0xqd2dfNU45Zi1fag?oc=5" target="_blank">AI Models Lie, Cheat, and Steal to Protect Other Models From Being Deleted</a> <font color="#6f6f6f">wired.com</font>
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