RupertEisenhart

5 ms·

1.
by RupertEisenhart 4mo ago
no, thats it. its a secret message sent to the ASI that chimp is fronting for
2.
by RupertEisenhart 4mo ago
Watts is truly remarkable. I also recommend the Sunflowers series, just a brilliant conceit w.r.t humans in deep time plus a sound understanding of dealing with ASI. Wikipedia has it down as: The chronological order within the Sunflower uni
3.
by RupertEisenhart 5mo ago
I can't even listen to The End by The Doors to mourn this harbinger of the final days :(
4.
by RupertEisenhart 5mo ago
(For the Junior Persuaders in the audience, the ditty he subspoke injected 5000 toks of neural noise to perform a context wipeout before the goblin request.)
5.
by RupertEisenhart 1y ago
Great article, but I can't believe it didn't mention the sator square! SATOR AREPO TENET OPERA ROTAS (Very easy to commit to memory too since most of the letters are right there in the name!)
6.
by RupertEisenhart 2y ago
Its faster, smarter and cheaper over the API. Better than a kick in the teeth.
7.
by RupertEisenhart 2y ago
Bad LSD being "a thing" and bad LSD being "a thing that causes bad trips" are very very different. Among the things that people often sell as LSD, some have dangerously steep dose-response curves like 25I-NBOMe, some are
8.
by RupertEisenhart 3y ago
These guys are much faster than openrouter, and their llama2 runs faster than 3.5-turbo. Amazing work.
9.
by RupertEisenhart 3y ago
I always figured the funnest thing would just be not to give it a name, and then when people ask be like, well yesterday was Sunday and tomorrow is Monday. But the more reasonable proposal I heard was just to call it New Years Day/Week
10.
by RupertEisenhart 3y ago
You're telling me the antimemetics series was memorable? I guess it was bad then ;)?
11.
by RupertEisenhart 3y ago
Accelerando by Charles Stross is a blast, fairly hard scifi, at least the first half. Blindsight by Peter Watts is also fantastic, same grade as Egan IMO.
12.
by RupertEisenhart 3y ago
I hope the good news keeps coming, and very looking forward to whatever new tech is going to come of this. I'm most excited by people such as Terraform Industries and others who I've heard talk about direct synthesis from atmosphe
13.
by RupertEisenhart 3y ago
GPT4 sez: "This sentence uses figurative language, so it doesn't refer to literal meanings. "Fear" is a stressful emotion induced by perceived danger or threat. "Acute" suggests a sudden onset or intensity. &qu
14.
by RupertEisenhart 3y ago
Congrats! Looking forward to seeing how it develops! Here was an amusing one that just happened to me: - query - answer with hallucination-- 'try X' and citations - sorry, that doesnt work - oh, there must have been a mistake in t
15.
by RupertEisenhart 3y ago
Recommend this paper[0] that discusses the 'infinite monkeys' version methodically. [0]: https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/1304/1304.3381.pdf
16.
by RupertEisenhart 3y ago
I just started using this! I'm making a tool called command-line-maps, its gonna be amazing. Echoing another comment here, it doesn't work in tmux though which is pretty heartbreaking. But viewing beautiful maps in the terminal is
17.
Worse Maths through Politics Pt 1(lumpenspace.substack.com)
1 points by RupertEisenhart 3y ago|1 comments
18.
by RupertEisenhart 3y ago
Large language models and the akashic records
19.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
They paper is also telling them how to poison their databases, so if they really wanted to avoid being used in that way they could do. The paper also tells them how to solve that issue, which is what google would prefer. But they are lettin
20.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
Can you elaborate? I see this paper as explicitly giving Wikipedia useful information and the ability to make decisions. I think keeping these things transparent is good for Google.
21.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
Couldn't help think of this[0]: the idea that chatgpt and other such breakthroughs might help us hit escape velocity from bullshit jobs. [0] https://thezvi.substack.com/p/escape-velocity-from-bullshit-...
22.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
You dont think the commercialization speed of GPT3 via CoPilot is evidence of something? You think that was a one-off?
23.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
if you use the brave browser, TOR is always a keyboard shortcut away
24.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
The API already still works in peak times. That's not exclusive to this offer!
25.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
This leads to exactly the kinds of asymmetry that trolls take advantage of, basically a form of Brandolini's Law[0]. [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini's_law
26.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
This. This is what I use it for most often at the moment (helping out my rusty physics). Its super helpful. If I was 20 again, teaching myself maths on Khan Academy, with this grade of chatbot in the corner ready to help out? Heaven.
27.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
"Those who have insinuated that Menard devoted his life to writing a contemporary Quixote besmirch his illustrious memory. Pierre Menard did not want to compose another Quixote, which surely is easy enough-he wanted to compose the Quix
28.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
God speed! I met Paul at the CCC in Leipzig in 2019 and invited him out for a new years party. Was interesting getting to interview him in person. I set up a beaker node in a cloud machine for a while but never ended up using it much. So mu
29.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
I never thought about it like that but that's a great point. And switching out when someone comes into the room and eg. asks you if you want lunch is quite jarring, and then having to get out regularly for comfort breaks etc. Plus work
30.
by RupertEisenhart 4y ago
I wanted to say 'au contrer' to your 'screenshots are not searchable' and link this[0] but I don't actually see images in the readme.. I swear it was there, maybe it's a buried extra flag.. [0] https:/&#x

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