Jolter

27 ms·

391.
by Jolter 3y ago
Why can’t I zoom on this web page? It’s the first thing I wanted to do but it immediately snaps back out. Safari on iPhone.
392.
by Jolter 3y ago
Does not help, as long as they post their content on Youtube, does it?
393.
by Jolter 3y ago
I thought I heard shift sounds in the demo video?
394.
by Jolter 3y ago
No news updates since February. I hope it's not because the developer lost momentum. It's still in alpha, after all.
395.
by Jolter 3y ago
A 13-year old is actually very likely to develop serious complications if pregnant. Their body is not developed enough for childbirth.
396.
by Jolter 3y ago
But it’s not.
397.
by Jolter 3y ago
Which data center company do they use?
398.
by Jolter 3y ago
Bronze, right? Brass is copper and zink.
399.
by Jolter 3y ago
Sure, and I think that supports my argument. The law of least resistance rules on the mainstream Internet. Consumers already will pay for devices that surveil them and use their private data to sell them more crap they do not need. If we ex
400.
by Jolter 3y ago
Still most consumers are unwilling to pay a premium for open hardware software. A thinner phone with a faster experience and better battery life seems to be all we care about. C.F. how repairable devices are a marginal part of the smartpho
401.
by Jolter 3y ago
Oops, edited. Not sure if a typo or an autocorrect error. Thanks!
402.
by Jolter 3y ago
Maybe your last sentence was more about some form of nostalgia for a long-lost decentralized Internet than excitedness? I can certainly sympathize, but I think the best path forward for any anarchist would be to fight the attestation initia
403.
by Jolter 3y ago
Internet anarchists getting excited about the prospect of forking the Internet feels a lot like when a lot of preppers got excited about the potential breakdown of society when Covid hit. “Finally I can put all my skills to the test, which
404.
by Jolter 3y ago
Sure, you’re hosting a few hundred or thousand videos, a blob of yaml can be good enough. I have no history if this project, but I suspect they started out like that. Something like Elasticsearch usually comes into play when you are ingesti
405.
by Jolter 3y ago
Probably because it’s fast, scales well in terms of size, and decently easy to build apps around. Shouldn’t the question be, why not?
406.
by Jolter 3y ago
Title edit: original title is “duct tape for your unix pipes”
407.
by Jolter 3y ago
I don’t think you can trust ChatGPT to give you correct information on its training data set, or its own limitations. You may be being duped in exactly the same way as everyone who ever asked it for citations and got fake sources.
408.
by Jolter 3y ago
Depending on your jurisdiction, it may be a civil offense. Where I’m at, it’s still a criminal offense albeit one that would probably never be prosecuted because the fine for one infringement would be minuscule.
409.
by Jolter 3y ago
The problem is not that they summarize text, the problem is the regular old copyright infringement that happens before training the model.
410.
by Jolter 3y ago
GPT is a lossy jpeg of the whole Internet. It’s not possible to extract verbatim text from it, due to how neural networks work. How do you think they would fit exabytes of text data into a gigabyte-sized neural network? That’s right, it’s l
411.
by Jolter 3y ago
I think this can to some extent be determined in the discovery phase of the lawsuit. We probably could have some interesting outputs from this process.
412.
by Jolter 3y ago
It seems to me that they are indeed admitting to using the pile/books3 dataset, which seems to contain Silverman’s book, at least. See post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36659041 for a summary.
413.
by Jolter 3y ago
You could make an argument that bitwarden vaults constitute sensitive information.
414.
by Jolter 3y ago
That’s not a good analogy and you should know it.
415.
by Jolter 3y ago
The above post does not address my concern regarding a control group and blindness.
416.
by Jolter 3y ago
I’m not saying anyone is unwell. I was commenting on the two sentences I quoted. They are not consistent with each other: the second does not follow from the first.
417.
by Jolter 3y ago
I know nothing at all about Gary Nolan of Stanford except what you wrote above, so don’t take the following as disparaging him. That said: it is not difficult to imagine a certain bias towards making an interesting finding, when given such
418.
by Jolter 3y ago
> everyone has to undergo a rigorous psychological evaluation every 5 years to keep their Top Secret SCI clearance. You can not be unwell and be an intelligence officer at the level of Grusch. You can, for up to five years. Assuming that
419.
by Jolter 3y ago
That's the problem with the Havana Syndrome -- it's all "from what I've heard", AKA hearsay. There is simply no scientifically credible evidence of any malfeasance. The fact that the government agencies have not com
420.
by Jolter 3y ago
I'm not changing anything, I'm quoting the headline: "Rubio Says He’s Heard Shocking ‘Firsthand’ Account..."

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