Hoasi

8 ms·

61.
by Hoasi 2y ago
Exactly
62.
by Hoasi 2y ago
It is even less meaningful than "software is eating the world". But it sounds catchy, and people can remember it.
63.
Netlify's Free Plan(netlify.com)
5 points by Hoasi 2y ago|3 comments
64.
The AI lab waging a guerrilla war over exploitative AI(technologyreview.com)
2 points by Hoasi 2y ago|0 comments
65.
by Hoasi 2y ago
> Their flip-flopping on AI - from it being the best thing ever to being completely overhyped and underperforming - and then back again - has been amusing. One could tell they had no idea what they were discussing on many occasions, spec
66.
by Hoasi 2y ago
It works for some annoyances in life, though. For example, you can get it to write a complaint to an administration. It's good enough unless you'd rather be witty and write it yourself.
67.
by Hoasi 2y ago
Great explanation, indeed, and a gem of a comic.
68.
by Hoasi 2y ago
> Is our society built on trust? A good part of society, the foundational part, is trust. Trust between individuals, but also trust in the sense that we expect things to behave in a certain way. We trust things like currencies despite th
69.
by Hoasi 2y ago
What an interesting—and I believe valid—take. Whether this is intentional by the document's authors or not doesn't matter. The outcome is likely more undemocratic centralization of power, forcing policies people do not want under
70.
Fugu Plan, Jewish Settlement in the Japanese Empire(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by Hoasi 2y ago|0 comments
71.
by Hoasi 2y ago
If Mark went scorched earth on AI, you can bet it is not for the sake of generosity.
72.
by Hoasi 2y ago
> All the actual creative people I know don't care what other people are doing. What other people are doing is usually a sign of what not to do if you want to be creative. 100%
73.
by Hoasi 2y ago
AI wouldn't help their app in the slightest. Taking an anti "AI" stance aligns with their business. It's a perfectly rational decision. Now, that doesn't take anything away from being a heartfelt decision, too.
74.
by Hoasi 2y ago
> You can tell me about the math, theories and laws but look around you, nobody cares about those any more. It's true. Just a few years back, design thinking was all the rage. Nowadays, even apps from flagship companies feel all ove
75.
by Hoasi 2y ago
It seems unfortunate that they inflicted pain and negative experiences on animals to prove common knowledge.
76.
by Hoasi 2y ago
Thank you for these recommendations.
77.
by Hoasi 2y ago
Exactly. It’s undemocratic. It’s also unwise strategically.
78.
by Hoasi 2y ago
Microsoft doing Microsoft things…
79.
by Hoasi 2y ago
The whole picture reeks of bad taste. The hands are particularly terrible. Total fail! But then again, maybe it's due to a poor prompt.
80.
by Hoasi 3y ago
Sound strategy by Adobe.
81.
by Hoasi 3y ago
Absolutely. I always buy music from artists to support them on Bandcamp. Spotify lets you discover bands that are little known, which is cool, but it's not a place that enables you to support those artists. Unfortunately, Bandcamp migh
82.
by Hoasi 3y ago
Maybe it just indicates a general AI buzzwords fatigue, regardless of actual progress in the field.
83.
AI photos show people with secondary breast cancer their lost future(bbc.com)
2 points by Hoasi 3y ago|0 comments
84.
by Hoasi 3y ago
Let's hope so.
85.
by Hoasi 3y ago
Companies coming up with outlandish claims on April 1st can look fun or enticing, and that's great PR. Otherwise, when a company does it because it's April 1st or worse, the CEO is the only one who thinks it's fun...it's
86.
by Hoasi 3y ago
OpenAI starts looking slightly desperate. No surprise here.
87.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> The best answer I can give is "good taste" Midjourney's initial success was a combination of elusive marketing and a unique style. They focused on building a large community and took advantage of constant feedback. >
88.
Affinity is joining the Canva family(twitter.com)
1 points by Hoasi 3y ago|0 comments
89.
by Hoasi 3y ago
> Implied in the fair use argument is that it is a derivative work. You can get all LLMs to spit out almost exact copies of known IP visuals from movies and games. For instance, with Dalle-E and Midjourney, it's relatively easy to g
90.
by Hoasi 3y ago
Not really. Large language models' output is creative only insofar as you prompt them to mix data. It allows you to create combinations that nobody has seen before. On its own, an LLM is incapable of producing anything creative. Halluc

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