Isolation is a pretty standard requirement for lots of networks, especially gov. AWS provides isolation domains, and used to have a unidirectional cross-domain service called AWS diode. Or you can just configure your gateways properly / buy data diodes. Lots of possible solutions.
They can't have it both ways. You don't get to tell the media your product is more dangerous than nuclear weapons for precisely this reason, and then do less to secure it than an off-the-shelf AWS product that predates LLMs.
Nobody is claiming that any currently-existing LLM is more dangerous than nuclear weapons.
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/03/13/elon-musk-at-sxsw-a-i-is-mor...
Leaving aside any questions of Musk's credibility, he was not referring to any existing LLM, as should be evident from the 2018 date in the URL.
You're claiming that Musk is less of an AI booster now than in 2018?
No, I'm saying that you're conflating current LLMs with future ones. The 2018 date was an indication that Musk wasn't referring to any specific already-existing LLM, since there were no LLMs in 2018.
There’s still levels to it.
“Isolation” can mean the network hardware has no direct connections to an extranet. Data is transferred manually by physical media (USB, DVD, etc.) with logging and dedicated transfer stations.
“Isolation” can mean a VLAN on equipment which has also has extranet access, creating a logical isolation rather than physical (to reduce cost). Data can be transferred manually or through diodes.
And then there’s “isolation” which is a joke: machines technically able to access the internet but require proxy configuration (which isn’t set but can be easily derived).