Llamamoe

5 ms·

31.
by Llamamoe 8mo ago
I think it has also been pretty clear from the beginning of his current term that the primary principle of this administration is to pass whatever has been paid for. E.g. the literally hundreds of executive orders that he started signing en
32.
by Llamamoe 8mo ago
> I asked myself, "well what specific laws would I write to combat addictive design?". Only allowing algorithmic feeds/recommendations on dedicated subpages to which the user has to navigate, and which are not allowed to i
33.
by Llamamoe 8mo ago
I don't think there's any way for that to happen, and IF we could create a solid legislative framework, AI could definitely (at some point in the future) contribute more good than bad to society.
34.
by Llamamoe 8mo ago
Obviously it should not apply to anything using machine learning based algorithms in any way, just content made using generative AI, with exceptions for minor applications and/or a separate label for smaller edits.
35.
by Llamamoe 8mo ago
> That could do more harm than good. The downside to having labels on AI-written political comments, stellar reviews of bad products, speeches by a politician, or supposed photos of wonderful holiday destinations in ads targeted at old p
36.
by Llamamoe 8mo ago
Ideally, trying to pass anything AI-generated as human-made content would be illegal, not just news, but it's a good start.
37.
by Llamamoe 8mo ago
AI-written articles tend to be far more regurgitative, lower in value, and easier to ghostwrite with intent to manipulate the narrative. Economic value or not, AI-generated content should be labeled, and trying to pass it as human-written s
38.
by Llamamoe 8mo ago
This is by far the biggest failing of capitalism. The entire world contributes to economical growth, but almost all of this value is captured by a tiny group of the rich elite.
39.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
> Big Tech cannot ruin your life if you simply don't participate in the capitalistic market. I mean sure, it's difficult to live completely off-grid, but in modern world, it's a long way before you starve to death. You sti
40.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
People boycott AI art in indie games, music, etc. but it's still finding massive use everywhere across most industries, and by and large companies are getting away with it. > would never command as much money as the original unless
41.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
Ridiculously high wages for jobs whose explicit purpose is to make human workers(including those partaking in those jobs) obsolete. THE reason why they pay so high is because their end-goal is not having to pay anyone anymore ever again. (o
42.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
I still don't think it precludes him from having this opinion. Could he be doing more? Sure, but having found success in this system doesn't make his criticisms of it invalid.
43.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
> Such situations usually correct themselves violently. Historically, they did because everyone's capacity for violence was equal. What about now that the best the average person can do is a firearm against coordinated, organized mi
44.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
> However, these threats are outweighed by the benefits that AI can eventually bring. Medical advances, power generation, manufacturing capability. Our systems for running society have a lot of problems, economically, politically, episte
45.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
If you raise the bar for being allowed to speak about a very real concern that high, nobody will be left to spread and debate the idea in the first place.
46.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
I'd just like to add three things to the conversation: 1) Instead of LLMs, imagine large models trained end-to-end on ALL online content and the impact it has on public opinion and discourse. What about when everything is an algorithmi
47.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
Inevitably? Maybe not, but the situation isn't gonna get better by saying "oh I'm sure the tech industry will do a 180 and stop making everything worse" > seems to have no issue with Google hosting their email. There&
48.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
You enjoy individual benefits and completely disregard the fact that electronics addiction and loneliness get worse year by year. You've been able to Google anything and chat with anyone back in 2010, all we've achieved since is m
49.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
> It is the input that continuously reconstitutes itself around whatever remains scarce, valuable and socially demanded as productivity rises. Even if, AI is going to tank the bargaining power of the working class even harder than it alr
50.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
Personal solutions to systemic problems are not solutions. Yours is great advice for the few people able to take it to heart, find the motivation, and succeed, but you cannot solve societal problems at any kind of scale this way.
51.
by Llamamoe 9mo ago
> Why do we ponder over sentences that rearrange words into appealing order, > An ice cube melts with quiet discipline, surrendering its edges before its core, shaping the drink long before flavor has a chance to speak. Even in som
52.
by Llamamoe 10mo ago
It's not that suspicious- many molecules in nature are made from the same few precursors like cholesterol, amino acids, etc. and on top of that there's pressure for plants/fungi to evolve molecules similar to ones animals use
53.
by Llamamoe 10mo ago
We've essentially given up on pretending that corporations are also held accountable for their crimes in the recent years, and I think that's more worrying than anything.
54.
by Llamamoe 10mo ago
...of all the possible formats, it outputs.. a powerpoint presentation..? What.
55.
by Llamamoe 10mo ago
Injecting a bacteria from a frog is absolutely bizarre. But gut bacteria having a major role in cancer risk is nothing new.
56.
by Llamamoe 10mo ago
> I know that Google hates to pay human beings, but this is an area that needs human eyes on code, not automated scans. I think we need both human review and for somebody to create an antivirus engine for code that's on par with the
57.
by Llamamoe 11mo ago
Would be more interesting if you included some information about what it does, how, what the MAX-CUT is, a comparison to other solutions, etc. Literally all you put in the README is the sales pitch.
58.
by Llamamoe 11mo ago
Clippy was predictable, free, and didn't steal your data.
59.
by Llamamoe 11mo ago
Seriously though, can anyone tell me why the fuck banking apps try so hard to find any possible excuse to not run on customised devices? I just can't see any good reason for it but my banking app has invested more work into detecting a
60.
by Llamamoe 11mo ago
It's like an image, you want neither a single solid colour nor perfect noise, but something in-between with identifiable features, highs and lows. When it changes unexpectedly it should change into something new and exciting, not more

More ›