Aerroon

8 ms·

91.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
My understanding is that glucose diffuses from the pecten oculi into the vitreous humor (it's the jelly-like thing that makes up most of the eyeball) and from there glucose diffuses into the inner retina. I'm not sure why this is
92.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
> but if you just prompt the AI and believe what it tell you then you have AI psychosis. No it isn't. Do you believe what teachers told you in school? Yes? Well, I guess you're suffering from just normal psychosis! I don'
93.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
> 3.081 European government sites place tracking cookies without consent. GDPR was adopted more than a decade ago and our governments still can't do it right, yet they expect everyone else to get it right. Amazing regulation.
94.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
Perhaps, but at the same time my blood pressure reduced too. I think people dismiss supplements a bit too easily, but hey, that's their choice.
95.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
My quality of life improved by a significant amount when I started supplementing magnesium. Better sleep and a bunch of other things. It's actually scary how much of a difference something so simple (and cheap) made.
96.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
Doesn't Rust have long compile times? Does Go suffer from the same problem?
97.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
I don't think you can divorce the laws from their application in cases like this. This isn't some nebulous situation where if you squint right it's equal.
98.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
> Unless you are from a select few Norther European Even if you were, conscript training is not equally distributed: 24% of conscripts in 2023 were women in Sweden, 32% in 2024 in Norway. Maybe one day it will get there but it's be
99.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
Well, the problem is all the bad actors. Why don't you post your full name, home address, email address, and phone number right here? You "do business" too, right? Should everyone in the world then be able to have access to t
100.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
Your personal info becomes public because it's attached to the business information. This can include phone numbers, emails, full names, home addresses etc. All accessible online by anyone, including spammers, scammers, swatters etc.
101.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
You get extra spam. Any data that ends up on those public lists will be used to spam you. Some websites will also correlate all the data they have on you too, so you can get that spam at home too. Basically, you have no privacy if you start
102.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
Hardware attestation really sounds like one of the worst things that could've happened to computers.
103.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
Authorship and liability are related when the existence of the work itself is the violation.
104.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
Risk averse enough to lose the crew and possibly the ship?
105.
by Aerroon 5mo ago
Is an RPG enough? I feel like the crew of the oil tanker would want to defend themselves from armed pirates even if it might damage the ship some. And modern ships can be quite sturdy. In 2020 a Venezuelan patrol boat (1500 tons) tried to s
106.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
But that's not at all a comparable situation though, because it is your party. It doesn't matter where it is, we assign "ownership" of the party to you. Even the language we use explicitly states that. In the case of c
107.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
Oh, I do understand it - laws are contradictory and can do whatever people shout out the most that they should do (but they don't always work that way). I just think that it is extremely bad when laws work this way. Technically when yo
108.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
The copyright office says that you don't get copyright because you're not considered the author: https://www.copyright.gov/ai/ > The Office concludes that, given current generally available technology, pro
109.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
He's making a point about responsibility/liability. If you only get copyright for the prompt you make, but not the output, then it's like being responsible only for the prompt, but not the output. Ie he's only responsibl
110.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
Copyright isn't some natural state of being though, it's something that's granted to people by the government to "promote the progress of science and useful arts". If copyright hinders things then I think it's
111.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
> they suddenly remember who their campaign contributors are, and can then create reasons to avoid actually solving any of these problems. There are very real concerns when you break up a company though. Rockefeller's wealth shot u
112.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
> Make Google give up Android (which is Linux based) and watch an entire industry pop up. I guess that would be when Apple takes over smartphones entirely. > TikTok creators earn 70-90% > Twitch creators make 50-70%. They don&#x
113.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
People use helmets all the time for extended periods of time. I'm not sure that's such a deal breaker. I don't want to wear glasses for extended periods of time either, but I've had to get used to them.
114.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
I think headsets might work, but I think Meta trying to use their first mover advantage so hard so early backfired. Oculus, as a device, became less desirable after it required Facebook integration. It's kind of like Microsoft with cop
115.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
That would still be time as it pertains to us. Even if I put time stamps into the chat all the LLM knows that it's some amount of time later - it can't actually do anything in the time between two prompts.
116.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
What are the great phone OSes that aren't Android based? Can you run Android-specific apps on then? There definitely isn't a YouTube replacement. You might say that there are video sites and that's true, but there aren't
117.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
> The next admin needs to break Google up horizontally (not vertically) into competing browsers, clouds, and search products. They all need to fight. Healthy capitalism is fiercely competitive. Not whatever this invasive species that pre
118.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
No. They don't have time preference like us, because (wall clock) time doesn't exist for them. An LLM only "exists" when it is actively processing a prompt or generating tokens. After it is done, it stops existing as an
119.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
I don't really understand why model collapse would happen. I understand that if I have an AI model and then feed it its own responses it will degrade in performance. But that's not what's happening in the wild though - there
120.
by Aerroon 6mo ago
But AI isn't going to be unaligned. It's going to be aligned the same way we are because it learns from our data.

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