In the days after the USA and Israel attacked Iran in February, traffic from the Gulf nation to the global internet dropped to just one percent of usual volumes - with the remaining trickle of traffic thought to be the result of a policy allowing access to a small group of mostly government and military users.
Some scientists are building LLMs that can act as guardrails. Yes, adding one LLM to fix the problems of another one seems like doubling the potential for trouble, but there's an underlying logic to it. These new models are specially trained to recognize when an LLM is potentially going off the rails. If they don't like how an interaction is going, they have the power to stop it.
It's hard to believe that just a few short years ago a video of Will Smith eating spaghetti generated by ModelScope, a text-to-video AI model, was the peak of AI slop. Fast-forward to today and our trust for CCTV footage of cute animals has been eroded, slop is showing up across marketing and music playlists, and Sora 2 deepfakes are fooling both grandparents and politicians nationwide.
The organization, which focused on secure and privacy-friendly DNS resolution within the European Union, says it is discontinuing the service due to a lack of time and resources. The official DNS0.EU website now only displays a short announcement: The dns0.eu service has been discontinued. We would have liked to keep it running. It was not sustainable for us in terms of time and resources. We recommend switching to DNS4EU or NextDNS. We sincerely thank all our infrastructure and security partners who made dns0.eu possible.