LunaSea

17 ms·

391.
by LunaSea 1y ago
I had good success with prompting using the fully complete code.
392.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Where was he educated again? And he's still Finish as well as far as I know.
393.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Smartphones? Like Android, the OS based in Linus, a European OS? Or built by Nokia, a European firm that was bought by Microsoft?
394.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Not to detract from the fact that China did indeed do a lot of things right, but I wonder how much of this was not going to happen anyway since the country was the most populated in the world and had low wages compared to the west.
395.
by LunaSea 1y ago
A lot of brick and mortar stores are turning into Alibaba / Tenu / Shine resellers as well lately. Seeing more and more AI generated illustrations on products too.
396.
by LunaSea 1y ago
$130k is something I very rarely see on job postings anywhere in Europe besides maybe London.
397.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Didn't Google release many data collection features as an "opt-out" setting (ie: without user consent)?
398.
by LunaSea 1y ago
I disagree, the long term trend is that we do not have the available electricity and water for this to continue for much longer.
399.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Since previous generations of models get aggressively retired the cost reduction essentially never gets passed down to the customer. A certain amount of input and output tokens doesn't cost 10x less than before.
400.
by LunaSea 1y ago
"We used a custom AI that requires a small nuclear plant to be trained and function to beat three humans consuming 400 watts per day" isn't as impressive as it sounds
401.
by LunaSea 1y ago
All the ones that illegally downloaded books for one?
402.
by LunaSea 1y ago
> For the vast majority of human existence, paying for content was not a thing Books were bought, teachers were paid so no, for most of human history information was not free.
403.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Or energy usage.
404.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Power is one thing, efficiency is another. Humans are more efficient watt for watt than any AI ever invented. Now if you were to limit AIs to 400 watts we could probably thinks it's fair.
405.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Because the calculation is that if: N customers * X% drop out rate * $200K > N * $5K Then its a profitable operation for slack.
406.
by LunaSea 1y ago
It is free, for now.
407.
by LunaSea 1y ago
> That's greater uptime than your average coal (85%), nuclear (91%) or gas (95%) power plants... It really doesn't matter what the uptime of individual power plants is. What matters is the uptime for the consumer which is essen
408.
by LunaSea 1y ago
> the number one reason for habitat destruction or disruption is going to be animal agriculture, or highspeed road infrastructure The surface of both of these things hasn't changed much in the last 30 years.
409.
by LunaSea 1y ago
So not climate friendly.
410.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Books are private objects sold to buyers. By definition, its not public knowledge.
411.
by LunaSea 1y ago
And selling golden passports to Russian oligarchs until 2020.
412.
by LunaSea 1y ago
> knowledge should be free As soo as OpenAI open sources their model's source code I'll agree.
413.
by LunaSea 1y ago
It's too bad that the HQ is so far outside Brussels
414.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Mozilla would immediately go bankrupt because Google wouldn't have to sponsor them anymore. Red Hat has been acquired and is already well underway on the enshitification road. Browsers are way too far from Valve's core business.
415.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Didn't OpenAI already suggest to a kid to kill himself and avoid asking for help from the outside some weeks ago?
416.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Yes, it should be opt-in, but this is not one of them since it's opt-out by default.
417.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Let's check how people use credit cards and buy-now-pay-layer schemes (Klarna & co) responsibly in America. It clearly demonstrates that people do not have the capacity to make critical judgments and have to be somewhat protected f
418.
by LunaSea 1y ago
Is the Beacon API functional nowadays? I remember that a two or three years ago benchmarks showed that the original window.onunload (I believe) was able to log more event than the new Beacon API.
419.
by LunaSea 1y ago
> Literally none (0%) of this applies to China. Isn't corruption the reason given by Xi Jinping for removing from their position multiple high ranking CCP members, generals, regional representatives and billionaires?
420.
by LunaSea 1y ago
> or megacorps have functional legal departments to stop them from doing obviously illegal stuff. Is that why Apple, Google and Meta ship a billion dollars every few years to the EU Cour of Justice?

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