0x3f

5 ms·

31.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
If it works as AA seems to theorize, you'd need to: (a) work out how Google books exposes fragments of books, and see if there's a systematic way of using this to get whole books. For example, a naive approach might be to fin
32.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
Consumer hardware over the internet is not really suitable for this, AFAIK.
33.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
Aren't a lot of these purchases (a) locked in from contracts made pre-admin; and (b) otherwise largely related to anxiety over Russia? There are too many confounding variables here.
34.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
This assumes the same reward ratio also continues, but that's not the case. A cutting edge LLM is something much more valuable than a cracked copy of Word. Just like the LLM providers themselves decided violating copyright was an acc
35.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
Hm, can't really have engaging discussions with people who just don't understand what's being said. Can't force the information into their brains so we can do that either. Not sure which action you'd like me to ta
36.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
You seem to be saying that it's not a problem because you can just cancel your subscription if you don't like it. The fact remains that it's true. It's bad for goodwill in the same way Apple flipping $ -> £/€ i
37.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
Fable seemed pretty good, but the thing is, even having access to test the next model _and see if it's worth switching to it_ is worth the marginal hassle/risk of doing the ID flow. A lot of things now do KYC, so we're not r
38.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
I think you've failed to understand the words in question, rather than them being meaningless
39.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
Who said that words are meaningless?
40.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
I grew up on the internet, I doubt there's any level of textual depravity I haven't seen.
41.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
> call your wife a fat sow everyday in earnest for a year and see if she isn’t granted a divorce for maltreatment. Is this an appeal to the law or something? It's not a very good argument. Many things which are harmful are not ill
42.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
I get the desire to moderate your game, but how are words 'harmful' exactly? Especially random, throwaway internet spew. Harmful to your game's reputation, maybe. But to the people?
43.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
Nobody has noticed where I work. I'm thinking of getting a second job, actually. Key factors for me: - Company is full of old school engineers who seem to hate AI and will scrutinize every command it runs. Means that even though
44.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
Yes, the EU is a bit of a strange half-measure. I understand why the cultural barriers are resistant to change. But standardization of regulations across the single market has been incredibly slow. I'm not sure it will ever happen.
45.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
Europe lost religion and gained this instead.
46.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
> And YannLeCun decided to build in Europe as well AMI has offices across the world. Fact is, companies often have at least an office where the CEO lives. Same when Musk kicked up a stink about 'leaving California'. It wasn&
47.
by 0x3f 3mo ago
> the EU is hardly buzzing with AI innovation Depends what you mean. The academic work seems largely... fine? Plenty of good work came out of Europe or European researchers. It seems the problem is more "trying to build a trillio
48.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
You can find Chinese sayings for almost any position. It's orientalism to reduce modern Chinese society/culture/economy to proverbs and sayings. You say that you're Chinese so there's no such stereotyping involved,
49.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
> being open is not compatible with the Chinese culture. Hardly, it's one of the least IP-law burdened places in the world. Ready access to media, yes, but also scientific papers, books, etc. No real restrictions on duping product
50.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
I don't use gmail but often get an LLM to write certain emails. The benefit is that it can pull in context and typically one-shot the email without me prompting it at all. For example, a tenant emails me about some issue relating to a
51.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
This... is not a reliable AI detection method at all.
52.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
It's hard to say how much it contributed to the pre-eminence of modern-day China. But overall the rise of China surely dominates anything that's happened in the last year. No other nation even comes close to vying for hegemony w
53.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
> Why would anyone spend the time to read something so long that's been generated by an LLM? What diference does it make as long as the content is interesting and the tone not grating? It's possible for a human being to use an
54.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
Really depends on your background doesn't it? You could have convictions, be sanctioned, have visa problems, or all kinds of things that are not easily solvable.
55.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
> Whether these were unsolved due to being seriously untried by humanity, or because of their difficulty, isn't relevant That seems very relevant to my evaluation. I can pull out my calculator right now and solve a problem no human
56.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
Ok well enjoy your thought-terminating cliches in the meantime
57.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
> quickly demonstrating the ability to answer questions no human has been able to answer. Such as?
58.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
Hardly, I can trivially find Fortune 500 websites without accessibility.
59.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
Picking subsets of customers to focus on is a totally standard part of running a startup or company in general, so this is not really news or any kind of threat. You might as well tell me the suburban moms are not going to buy my developer
60.
by 0x3f 4mo ago
You're just expressing a normative view here, it's not very interesting or informationally-dense. You care about accessibility more than I do. That doesn't make not doing it 'crap'.

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