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i have occasionally browsed. but the experience is not very pleasant.. droidify is a bit better but also not much

most large corporations can be seen like this. Thats why stakeholder management is a full time job in those places.

The change of the peoples faces might just be an artifact of nano banana regenerating the image.

I have done similar things and it sometimes changes the apperance of the people in the image. They might have also wanted to change the pullover of the guy wearing GAP.

And honestly targetgroup research should have happened before the photograph was taken. Not in post... but hey that was the big promise of genrative models right? The thing is, the marketing department could have posed in their office holding staplers and notepads and then asked the model to recreate the image as well. to even save the cost for the photographer...


copilot is doing the same. i just joined a corporate and they only allow copilot. i am getting brain cancer using it, especially being used to claude max from before.

but cost is a thing, if i use the LLM gateway for a chatGPT-5.4 i am quickly (3 days of very light use) on 50$ in token. and everyone and their intern are using copilot. As azure has the guarantee that company data will not leak they are taking the bait.

The fear of secrets landing in the training data is just too big, and they are all microsoft 365 customers already. And lastly Management seeing that copilot can autonomously edit an excel file for them already counts as mindblowing... 0_0


yeah nobody is happy using windows either, but still they all do anyways.

we would be better off using linux all together, but here we are. Lets see maybe every company will have their own little instance of a local LLM in their basement in the future, when the AI-bubble pops and server-racks become cheap


i would assume yes, to throw off decyphering. even more impressive that they managed to crack it

I'm surprised "Bitte" --> "btte" was a hurdle. "Bitte," or "please," is ubiquitous in German. The more common the term, them more likely you'd be to see some contractions. Dropping the "i" is pretty logical- anyone looking at it would see immediately what it meant.

To be clear, the text in the comment is the plaintext, not the ciphertext. The plaintext is what's full of typos.

The ciphertext of message Nr 172 was:

MVUEH IDEVS ARMCC NQTAT YEVFC DBZGG SMXWL PSYWZ YTCBS WURRT BZCVG ODVJU SLSOO MJQJZ SXSEB ZPEYM DNXJF TC

https://cryptocellar.org/bgac/g-army-july-1941.html


> i would assume yes, to throw off decyphering. even more impressive that they managed to crack it

Were operators of enigma machines aware enough of cryptology or the weaknesses of enigma, for that to have been done intentionally to prevent decryption? I doubt it, otherwise _many_ things should have been done _much_ differently by the operators.



Different Rosenow. In July 1941 the SS was busy invading and beginning occupation of the Baltic states and western Russia.

https://www.maparchive.ru/nara-doc/Waffen-SS/3_SS_PANZER-DIV...

> Daily reports and sketches pertaining to offensive engagements across Lithuania in the Gvardeysk and Ukmerge areas, 22-28 Jun; advance across Latvia and offensive operations in the Deguciai, Daugavpils, Zidina, and Dagda areas, 28 Jun-4 Jul; and invasion of Russia and offensive and mopping-up operations in the Rasina (Rosenow), Opochka, Isaki, Zaborov'ye, and Gorki areas, 5-19 Jul 1941. Also periodic division circuit diagrams, 29 Jun-18 Jul 1941, and data on enemy operations.



is this sarcasm

i only do so when activating deep research. and that is not worth it for many search requests. i dont trust AI to find what i am looking for.

or in the case of gemini, if it even looked at all...


will you ever know?

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