Karunamon

18 ms·

31.
by Karunamon 3y ago
As opposed to raw information surfaced by the search engine, which we all know is perfectly reliable, unbiased, and up to date? That aside, this particular admonishment was worn out a couple of months after ChatGPT was released. It does not
32.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Worth mentioning that they are already involved in the financial anti-fraud business by way of postal money orders, and are already involved in electronic support by way of the very many services they already offer online. Very little of th
33.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Classifying what Microsoft got in trouble for as merely "giving away a free browser" shows that their PR campaign was a resounding success. It wasn't just having IE be distributed with the operating system, or even having it
34.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Please quantify "rampant". How likely is the average player to encounter cheaters?
35.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Quality versus quantity problem. The most popular games not made by Valve tend to not work at all, and a quick look at Proton DB shows of the top 100, only about 20% are in the "no issues" (platinum) category. Gold is "playab
36.
by Karunamon 3y ago
They most certainly can, and often do. The absolute worst thing that can happen when the executive branch oversteps their authority is a court ordering them to stop.
37.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Steelman: 1. Perhaps GP is just exceptionally sensitive to bad mental states or addiction. I know the social "sciences" have an entirely well-deserved bad reputation, but it isn't good science to extrapolate from n=1 either.
38.
by Karunamon 3y ago
https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2023/07/11/github-to-gitlab-mi... The capability has existed to ingest all of that information (minus actions, there is no standard for that) for a long time. I stand by wha
39.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Github has no lock in.
40.
by Karunamon 3y ago
10 minutes using the API, which is the same product, where you can set your own system prompts and game out how they influence how the model responds. Additionally, the entire "plug-in" system is based on the contents of the promp
41.
by Karunamon 3y ago
echo 3 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches Last time I ran into this was a couple of years ago on a stock Arch system. (Disabilities forced me back to Windows). Every time, the largest memory consumer was the web bro
42.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Okay, if unused memory is wasted and there are truly no consequences for the "free" column reading zero, then why on a busy system do I get UI chugging and otherwise poor (bordering on unusable) performance under this condition th
43.
by Karunamon 3y ago
You kind of can, though. It's a bit less obvious through the chatGPT website, but if you have played around with the API (where choosing your own system prompt is part of normal operation), you see that getting it to output things acco
44.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Pretty much. For the simple reason that the "legitimate" way is always easier and the people that pirate are always a minority as a result.
45.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Torrents are a somewhat special case since, by protocol, downloading and sharing happen at the same time. So by running a torrent of pirated media, you are necessarily infringing copyright (there are hacked clients that report bogus informa
46.
by Karunamon 3y ago
No pricing info, no easily accessible demo, government agency logos on the landing page. This is setting off all of my "enterprise trash software" alarms. And if there is one thing those all have in common, it's being way too
47.
by Karunamon 3y ago
It is the Tor Browser. From the official project. It lives at https://www.torproject.org/download/ - Literally the first thing you get directed to if you go to a search engine and enter something like "download
48.
by Karunamon 3y ago
If they take that leap. Apple was pretty early to the voice assistant game but they have been content to never actually do anything interesting with it. Siri is easily the worst mainstream product in its category, it has always baffled me
49.
by Karunamon 3y ago
>The fact is that they CAN, and to be so deliriously ignorant as to believe that “it didn’t happen yet, so it will never happen” is just… what is happening here? What is happening here is see you are disingenuously misrepresenting the op
50.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Another way to phrase that first sentence is "assumption of innocence". And while random commentators on the internet are not obligated to honor it, law enforcement is supposed to.
51.
by Karunamon 3y ago
That's a different race entirely; most people don't even have the hardware, let alone the knowledge to run SD.
52.
by Karunamon 3y ago
… Absolutely yes? Governments are amoral entities, and this particular relationship is based entirely on power (pay us or else), not mutual respect or any of the other things that characterize human social relationships. If we must anthropo
53.
by Karunamon 3y ago
No it bloody well does not. The "maximize shareholder value" thing has never been read that strictly by a court of law (otherwise, Apple would have been ripe for a suit when they told off an activist investor rep who was upset t
54.
by Karunamon 3y ago
>As explained in Part IV above, the district court erred in finding that the NIAID Officials, CISA Officials, and State Department Officials likely violated Plaintiffs’ First Amendment rights. So, we exclude those parties from the injunc
55.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Because data collection and upselling, and because advertising. Blaming the tiny minority of people who pirate for the enshittification plaguing basically all software right now is a poor excuse. Show me the numbers.
56.
by Karunamon 3y ago
Incorrect. The Fifth Circuit upheld the injunction. They found, specifically, that the officials from the FBI, White House, and CDC likely violated the First Amendment.
57.
by Karunamon 3y ago
people will accept [paying with their data to access a free service] because monopoly status is a form of power equivalent to that of government Sort of agreed, but monopoly status is the status of having no meaningful competition, which
58.
by Karunamon 3y ago
a possibility of winning the case The actual term used is "likely to prevail". Injunctions are not handed out willy-nilly, and the actual wording in the injunction should give you pause: "The officials have engaged in a bro
59.
by Karunamon 3y ago
It was enough control for a judge to outright bar a number of government agencies and people from communicating with any social media company on moderation matters, and then another judge to uphold that bar.
60.
by Karunamon 3y ago
I have had very good luck with Cloudflare, but their domain registration comes with an annoying limitation: you are not allowed to modify the glue records, you are stuck with their DNS

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