48terry

7 ms·

91.
by 48terry 1y ago
> Well yeah but I bet slack has similar wording on their site. ...You could go to the Slack website right now and see? We're on the internet. It's all on the internet. We can literally just check. Doesn't seem to mention a
92.
by 48terry 1y ago
> People who work on permissively licensed software are donating their time to these Fortune 500 companies. They can use the software as they like, that's what the license is for. I don't recall a license or contract where I ha
93.
by 48terry 1y ago
> According to the metadata supplied with the dataset yes "idk but that's what it says" somehow this does not inspire confidence in the skin cancer learning app.
94.
by 48terry 1y ago
...They posted their algorithm as a way to prove it was reliable. Someone pointed out it wasn't reliable. They revised the algorithm. What's the problem here?
95.
by 48terry 1y ago
Well, badwords.js is client side, so if you just block it from loading you can post about balls and butts and slurs as much as you like. Absolutely incredible stuff.
96.
by 48terry 1y ago
Literally just try it: "golf balls". The badwords.js isn't even particularly hidden if you check the page's source: https://libreantisocial.com/badwords.js
97.
by 48terry 1y ago
Your site about "pure freedom of expression" and "raw thoughts" stops me from posting about buying new golf balls because of a badwords.js word filter. Why are your Terms of Service and Privacy Policy a collection of emp
98.
by 48terry 1y ago
I, for one, am excited about the security implications of people loudly commanding their computers to do things for them, instead of discreetly typing.
99.
by 48terry 1y ago
For a voice-directed interface to be perfected, speech recognition would need to be perfected first. What makes that development seem inevitable?
100.
by 48terry 1y ago
Is the goal of the assignment to produce yet another essay, or to demonstrate you understand and can expand on the coursework?
101.
by 48terry 1y ago
I'm a little confused so I could use some clarification: where did the "fun" in the fun prank kick in? You caused him to be late and risk his exam. Could you break down the fun for me?
102.
by 48terry 1y ago
> doctor of philosophy (hardly a "kid") Media has this strange need for fully-grown responsible adults to be thought of as children. Not only for the amazing stories of "this (mid-30s career professional) kid did something
103.
by 48terry 1y ago
I've read this comment twice and I genuinely can't understand it. Uh, so your own attempt at a similar project didn't work and was a terrible experience and the fundamentals of the system are specific and still require babysi
104.
by 48terry 1y ago
> The goal isn’t to replace people [...] It’s about shifting roles, not eliminating them and doing it responsibly. With what knowledge you have of the entire history of capitalism ever, do you, genuinely and earnestly, believe this is wh
105.
by 48terry 1y ago
> i am not sure how it looked Well, it looks a lot like you're playing word games to get clout-by-association that you don't necessarily deserve. That doesn't seem like something an authentic person (or people) would try t
106.
by 48terry 1y ago
The "finite, valuable resource" in this case being "something a private company is actively trying to produce and pocket wealth with". Again, there is no moral obligation to ensure Anthropic's business goes well and
107.
by 48terry 1y ago
Just in case everybody in this comment tree forgot: Claude is not some common, public good. It barely even qualifies as a digital commons, if it does. It is a private tool owned by a private, for-profit company. Nobody has a common obligati