GTP

4 ms·

1.
by GTP 5d ago
But, which kind of bribe are we talking about? How could it work out in practice for an AI to acquire something valuable, and at the same time prevent it's human operators from taking it without its consent?
2.
by GTP 5d ago
Because it's actually a covert plan to force closed AI labs to share their knowledge with the public.
3.
by GTP 9d ago
I think it's Hunter2
4.
by GTP 9d ago
If you got overwhelmed in trying to understand how to do it, just do it the easy way: create a ZFS pool of two drives of identical size in mirroring. Then, make sure to have regular scrubs (this means ZFS will regularly check all files for
5.
by GTP 9d ago
~30 years old here, and I can confirm I risked and suffered data loss multiple times. I remember when I still was at my parents house during university I had in mind to build a NAS to properly host the family's photo archive (main reas
6.
by GTP 9d ago
In case this eases your pain, there exists SD cards with integrated WiFi for ease of data transfer.
7.
by GTP 9d ago
Unfortunately, your comment reminds me that car manufactures aren't Google or Apple either, and still it seems that modern, high-end cars have a tendency of collecting more than what's needed for the car to remain in good shape or
8.
by GTP 9d ago
I'm using Backblaze, but as a Kopia repository.
9.
by GTP 9d ago
If you have lots of data, I would suggest using a filesystem designed for this, like ZFS or BTRFS. You would still have to spend in storage though, as ultimately protecting from bit rot requires redundancy.
10.
by GTP 15d ago
I also struggle to reconcile these things, I guess the only way would be to try and see if it works for me, without caring too much if it works for other people on the internet. I would just like to add that, DwarfStar's author (Salvat
11.
by GTP 1mo ago
Yes, but as l9ng as there's no clone, they're good. On the potential clone side, I guess many will be put off by the fact that "there's already OpenRouter". Also, a clone would need to find a way to make existing Op
12.
by GTP 1mo ago
Yes, you can get better pricing if you do it yourself. But the true advantage of OpenRouter is that, in a space where there's a new model being released every week, you can easily switch to whatever model is best at any given time with
13.
by GTP 1mo ago
I agree it's not a binary thing, it's just that, by how the parent comment is worded, looks like for them anything above the line of misery is OK. But maybe my interpretation is wrong.
14.
by GTP 1mo ago
Great way of saving space at home :)
15.
by GTP 1mo ago
IMO there's a big difference between using AI to write code and using it to review your code. In the latter, you know the code well (you are the one who wrote it), and so it is much easier to understand if AI suggestions are good or ha
16.
by GTP 1mo ago
No, the disclaimer is there only to avoid liability.
17.
by GTP 1mo ago
You should really look at studies on how happy employees are much more productive than unhappy ones. And the trend continues way above the bare minimum of not being miserable.
18.
by GTP 2mo ago
You should read my other comment where I explain better what I meant. I also don't like how some programmers like you tend to think they're superior to others ;)
19.
by GTP 2mo ago
The link takes me to a login page.
20.
by GTP 2mo ago
You're right, running now a farm that is profitable and can stay on the market is very different from doing so 200 years ago. But knowledge is just one aspect. The other aspect I mentioned is having less people in the field than what t
21.
by GTP 2mo ago
The basic services that keep us alive (e.g. farmers producing our food) tend to also be "easy" (it is physically demanding, but doesn't require years of study to start and you quickly learn by doing). This also means that the
22.
by GTP 2mo ago
Strange that in the prior art they didn't list DwarfStar, as it is able to run the same model (probably quantized differently though) in less memory. Maybe the author isn't aware of it?
23.
by GTP 2mo ago
We can only wait to see if this is true. Another possibility could be that it was an answer to USA's government considering a ban on chinese models. In this way, he fueled the discussion around the importance of open weight models.
24.
by GTP 2mo ago
I think the complaint is mainly about the failure mode. I guess it would be trivial to use the noscript tag to display a message saying JavaScript is required, instead of showing a blank page that keeps loading.
25.
by GTP 2mo ago
Does the "send bitcon to become human" QR code encode a real wallet? I understand the intent of showing people that letting an AI agent loose on the internet is a bad idea, but I would still question the ethics if they keep whatev
26.
by GTP 2mo ago
> Another point against your gym analogy. When people don't have that much disposable income why would they subscribe to something they semi regularly use? And if it becomes more expensive why would they not cancel it? I don't
27.
by GTP 2mo ago
I don’t have numbers, but I would like to point out that he's missing a crucial number as well. The fact that maxing out a subscription's limit makes a user generate an amount of tokens that costs much more than the subscription i
28.
by GTP 2mo ago
I belive it's the other way around only up to a point. If the situation gets too bad, I believe they have the resources to overthrow him.
29.
by GTP 2mo ago
I don't know if this is their case, but some politicians don't care much about their arguments making sense. In this specific case, a politician could either claim the drones come from some other country, and Russia is going to pr
30.
by GTP 2mo ago
> one option is an escalation with NATO. Wouldn't this make the situation much worse for Russia, and therefore for him as well? The oligarchs will know who is to blame if Putin starts a war with NATO.

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