I can't tell. I experience something I choose to define as consciousness, but can't tell if anything else has the same experience.

Question 2: Do you believe that AI has an internal world?

Trivially yes, the current state of the model and context in latent space is such a world. I don't think it's aware of its own state any more than humans are aware of their own neuronal action potentials.

Question 3: Can you tell me what particular kind of thing you’re referring to as ‘AI’, when you say you believe that AI has an internal world?

Large language models using a transformer architecture, with a working "context" memory.

Question 4: Do you think that a group of things can share an internal world?

I do not think the distinction between an internal world and an external existence is well-defined. Mu.

Even if it were well-defined, my own brain is composed of numerous neurons, so my internal world is constructed from a large group of things acting in concert. Unless single subatomic particles have an internal world then I don't see any way to not have an internal world be shared among a group of things.

Question 5: Are you sure that the kind of thing you’re referring to is the kind of thing that could have an internal world?

Trivially yes.

Question 6: Do you think perhaps you should be clarifying further when you say you believe that AI is conscious? Do you think you might be contributing to current confusion?

I don't know how to say whether AI is conscious, because I don't know how to tell whether any consciousness other than the one I can directly experience actually exists. I suspect it's a universal property of computational systems above a certain complexity computing certain sorts of algorithm, so something like a blue jay is conscious but a rock isn't, and a computer may be depending on which program it's running. If that's the case, current AI systems are likely complex enough and the right sort of algorithm to be conscious.

If you're willing to stretch, missing but planned features also deny the use of said features since they haven't been added yet, and so are CVSS 1/Low vulnerabilities.

Resume-driven development for security researchers has never been easier!

Commit signing indicates otherwise.

Only applies if you regret posting it later. If it's something you want to find later, it will inevitably have bit-rotted and not been archived.

It's also a denial of service, since the feature doesn't work yet, and thus should get assigned a CVE.

Even if they had customer support, if that customer support had a backdoor to unlock your account it would be regularly used by malicious parties to steal people's accounts & data.