GTP

48 ms·

841.
Brian Lunduke “declares war” on AI [video](youtube.com)
1 points by GTP 3y ago|0 comments
842.
by GTP 3y ago
But this is still based on Docker, right? How does this address those pain points?
843.
by GTP 3y ago
Although it's the most common option, VirtualBox isn't the only supported hypervisor [1]. Maybe it will work with another one. [1] https://developer.hashicorp.com/vagrant/docs/providers
844.
by GTP 3y ago
Makes no sense, probably they meant that there's an API endpoint where you can get, i.e. download, information about the status of blockchain transactions.
845.
by GTP 3y ago
I've also got a preference for LXDE, but after years of it working just fine, a few months ago I run into some weird behavior when maximizing/running full screen applications. I first tried LXQT but faced similar problems. In the
846.
by GTP 3y ago
This really sounds like an April fool's joke.
847.
by GTP 3y ago
> and importantly be sure to leave a list of who your enemies are, to give the detectives a starting point. This advice seems to apply only to a minority of people that have enemies that might consider killing them and have the resources
848.
by GTP 3y ago
> If you allow any other OS for example, you can't manage the security of that device anymore. Sure, the original manufacturer can't manage the security anymore, but that's kinda the point. As an Android user, when my manu
849.
by GTP 3y ago
I'm open to the possibility of achieving an artificial intelligence, but for other reasons. Most of the people talking about AGI now are assuming it is possible to achieve that with today's computer architectures, maybe just more
850.
by GTP 3y ago
Then we could argue that as a species, well before thinking about cutting the budget for space related studies we should cut the military budget. From the perspective of survival of the human species, it is quite stupid to spend money to fi
851.
Berlusconi Dies at 86(ansa.it)
2 points by GTP 3y ago|0 comments
852.
by GTP 3y ago
>When you talk about not being able to analyze these based on their code do you mean because today they're all just calling out to OpenAI or whoever? I think that the issue here is that AIs are probabilistic in nature, meaning that
853.
by GTP 3y ago
> So why tell others? Some people just like having the attention of other people, so it could still be an invented story just to have a great story to tell to the few that believe it.
854.
by GTP 3y ago
As a person who had difficulties relating with other kids back in school (and that also had his first phone later than many other guys) I think that in my case having a smartphone and unrestricted internet access already in elementary schoo
855.
by GTP 3y ago
Similar experience here. Years ago I got emails from Mozilla for a few days in a row about failed login attempts to my account from a certain IP. I did a WHOIS on that and I obtained that it belonged to Fastweb, it was likely some household
856.
by GTP 3y ago
I think email is a good standard that you can safely assume will be there for the forseeable future. Many communication platforms come and go, email staied thare from Internet's beginning to today and shows no sign of disappearing. Plu
857.
by GTP 3y ago
But don't you sill have privacy laws very similar to the GDPR?
858.
by GTP 3y ago
It is a fact that we tend to imagine what's the worst that can happen, and as a species it served us well back when we had to survive by escaping from other predators and hunt out own food. Now it doesn't serve us so well anymore,
859.
by GTP 3y ago
It wouldn't create any income due to the electricity costs associated with mining, unless the users start buying ASICs. Also the most straightforward way of implementing this would be by having the user spending the token they generate
860.
by GTP 3y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federico_Faggin He's one of the physicists arguing for that, but I still have to read his book to see if I agree or not because right now I'm open to the possibility of having
861.
by GTP 3y ago
As part of their defense, they said that the lawyer used ChatGPT for the first time. Which isn't necessarily true, but it means that he would have repeated the same answer if asked directly whether he used it in other cases or not.
862.
by GTP 3y ago
That's a very simplified model for our brain. According to some mathematicians and physicists, there are quantum effects going on in our body and in particular in our brain that invalidate this model. In the end, we still don't kn
863.
by GTP 3y ago
I'm not saying that it is impossible to have an intelligent machine, I'm saying that we aren't there now . There's something to your point of observing a system from within, but this reminds me of when some people say t
864.
by GTP 3y ago
But we don't know for sure whether intelligence is computable or not.
865.
by GTP 3y ago
You definitely know when, while talking with a person, you just pretend to understand what this person is saying vs you actually understand. Is an experience that every human has in his/her life at least once.
866.
by GTP 3y ago
I think that the main difference is that the average person reboots his PC at least once a day, and in addition to this a good chunk if not most of your RAM is unallocated most of the time. Combine the two, and the chances of a bitflip actu
867.
by GTP 3y ago
> As densities for things like RAM increase, error rates have to decrease commensurately to hide errors from end users. But I would say that with more density you actually increase the error rate. Things like rowhammer are possible bec
868.
by GTP 3y ago
In Linus Torvald's book "Just For Fun", there's a chapter about copyright where he presents both the upsides and downsides of it in a pretty much balanced way. I think it's worth reading.
869.
by GTP 3y ago
> Why not let the organization self decide this? Or one-out-of-two? I think there could be two different situations. In the first one, the company doesn't want to let the pubilc know about a vulnerability they had to not damage thei
870.
by GTP 3y ago
Probably, this sounds like a plausible explanation.

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