LunaSea

27 ms·

631.
by LunaSea 2y ago
How does Fair Use consider commercial usage of the full content in the US?
632.
by LunaSea 2y ago
> They can ignore it because they never agreed to it in the first place. They did by accessing and copying the code. Same as a human cloning a repository and using it's content or someone accessing a website with Terms of Use. No si
633.
by LunaSea 2y ago
You can absolutely write a license that contains the clauses I mentioned and it would be enforceable. Sorry, but the onus is on OpenAI to read the licenses not the creator. And throwing your hands in the air and saying "oh you can&#x27
634.
by LunaSea 2y ago
You're mistaken. If I write code with a license that says that using this code for AI training is forbidden then OpenAI is directly going against this by scraping websites indiscriminately.
635.
by LunaSea 2y ago
> The revolution will happen regardless. If you participate you can shape it in the direction you believe in This is incredibly naïve. You don't have a choice.
636.
by LunaSea 2y ago
Lawsuits based on code licensing for example. Scraping websites containing source code which is distributed with specific licenses that OpenAI & co don't follow.
637.
by LunaSea 2y ago
> I deposit instead that the real problem is that we tied people's ability to afford basic necessities to how much output they can produce as a cog in our societal machine. Yes, because if you depend on some overarching organisation
638.
by LunaSea 2y ago
This message is proudly sponsored by Uranium Glassware Inc.
639.
by LunaSea 2y ago
We're on HN and talking about YC companies. If they are unknown to a lot of us that's a bad sign. Get of your high horse.
640.
by LunaSea 2y ago
If you haven't heard of a company 5 years after inception, it's not a great look
641.
by LunaSea 2y ago
Graviton cores are definitely not faster. The core frequencies are too low for heavy usage and I suspect that the caches are too small as well. You can easily benchmark this by comparing the Graviton variants with the Intel specific instanc
642.
by LunaSea 2y ago
They do however change their figurine bases from square to round in an effort to deprecate people's armies in a bid to generate revenue.
643.
by LunaSea 2y ago
You can't, but oh well, good luck to you and your racism.
644.
by LunaSea 2y ago
Most of China's neighbours seem to also have a problem with the way it behaves around it borders and sees. But maybe you would consider them simpletons as well or is that too transparent and close to the colonialism you supposedly desp
645.
by LunaSea 2y ago
Well, when "simply" extracting the core text of an article is a task where most solutions (rule-based, visual, traditional classifiers and LLMs) rarely score above 0.8 in precision on datasets with a variety of websites and /
646.
by LunaSea 2y ago
That is exactly what libraries do though by giving access to fully scanned books on their website.
647.
by LunaSea 2y ago
Part of OpenAI is a nonprofit, not in its entirety.
648.
by LunaSea 2y ago
That is incorrect. Libraries regularly scan and OCR books to make them digitally accessible and searchable. I hope the likes of the Library of Congress are ready to shutdown their online services.
649.
by LunaSea 2y ago
I'm guessing that RDMA only applies for performance benchmarks of clustered / sharded Redis setups right? I would expect vertical scaling to have better performance for most use cases as you can get cheap servers with very large a
650.
by LunaSea 2y ago
This is incorrect. Non-competes do mandate that there should be a compensation for the worker but not the value of said compensation.
651.
by LunaSea 2y ago
Issue is that Llama are x100 more expensive at the very least.
652.
by LunaSea 2y ago
That's a great proposition by OpenAI. I think however that it is still one to two orders of magnitude too expensive compared to traditional text extraction with very similar precision and recall levels.
653.
by LunaSea 2y ago
Yes, God forbid that a billionaire follows the laws of a country or union of countries.
654.
by LunaSea 2y ago
Based on an "all cause mortality rate", so not COVID.
655.
by LunaSea 2y ago
Questioning science is and should be encouraged when it comes from other scientists seeking in specialized publications and conferences. The public at large however is not informed enough to have a legitimate opinion.
656.
by LunaSea 2y ago
You mean the level of debate where people take a candidate's word into account. Yes, what a silly thing to do.
657.
by LunaSea 2y ago
Ah but according to this average, Zuckerberg is too young.
658.
by LunaSea 2y ago
It's the employee's fault for reading work email during weekends, not the managers.
659.
by LunaSea 2y ago
Since the company getting fined is also the company that spied on police car positions in the US I don't think that this type of shady behaviour helped in showing good faith in this case.
660.
by LunaSea 2y ago
You can get 512GB RAM and 96 core machines for $1000 / month and at that point you can throw any workload on it.

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