TZubiri

15 ms·

61.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
It's worth noting that the case is that your input is being used to train their AI, and that's more important than whether it materially contributed, it cannot be denied or attributed accurately, it cannot be said with certainty w
62.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
> if it knew it were "plagiarizing" But if it happened, they didn't know. Also OAI has demonstrated that they aren't big on understanding what they create, that their AI can get out of their control. It's very si
63.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
P=/=NP
64.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
Why would you prefer to use the API if you can have something running locally? We use the OAI API because there is no local equivalent, I'm assuming this is just the codex client running on the cloud?
65.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
The main risk is not that the agent breaks out of their sandbox, although it's an infitesimal possibility (that increases to certainty if you increase the token budget to 100M$ and use subagents to spend it all at once). The main risk
66.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
It's true that in personal computers there might not be as much usage of users as in a multiuser computer or a server. But without root access a virus wouldn't be able to affect system files, so it would have much less persistence
67.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
No. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-sharing#Security Read up on basic user based security. Multiple users can exist on a system, each with its own resources, root/admin can effectively affect any user, so break
68.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
>To use their (US) constitutional right to free speech to sell any ad they want First I've heard of this, in what case was free speech used to justify a right to show a specific ad? >while using their power (as a private corporat
69.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
It seems like it's open source, and that it splits the game from the actual engine, so if someone wants to vibecode something of their own, they can take this as a base rather than vibing the physics from scratch, with the risks of mes
70.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
cool idea, but being vibe coded doesn't inspire much confidence on whether the math or author subject understanding is correct. As such I wouldn't base my understanding on the subject on this as-is. Which is a shame as, if it was
71.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
Equating taking a social media handle with bloody violence against an animal is so weak it doesn't merit an answer. > "it's not technically a crime so the quotes should be there" Not only is it not a crime, but it&#x2
72.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
Hm, if you look at corporation law and accounting, the actual goal of corps(sets of self-sustaining constitutional rules, policies and procedures) seems to be more that of long term sustainability (and even growth), rather than a fixed purp
73.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
If it's the case that there's almost never the need to reach for it, and I do find myself in that camp, then a harder question is begged, why is it so popular? I think there's a lot of technologies that are in the category of
74.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
well he owns tiwtter, and therefore the handles and their URLs, so the quotes are aptly placed.
75.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
The findings of the present study suggest that more funding is necessary, roughly the amount of money necessary for a trip to Burning Man
76.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
That would be the observer effect en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observer_effect_(physics) and a more specific form from psychology en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawthorne_effect
77.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
> If the answer is no, then this seems fair game. Yes, fair game, but innacurate to sell it in the media as an advancement of AI as some sort of artificial intelligence, and telling people to use the smart AI, when in actuality the mech
78.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
>maybe Maybe that happened. What we know for sure is that this is definitely how ChatGPT works to the point where the possibility of this happening exists at all. Don't get distracted by what may have happened, focus on the facts th
79.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
>It isn't a priority dispute, the more concerning allegation is that OpenAI may be training their models on prompts that mathematicians were using to solve this problem, I don't want to get epistemiological, but these aren&#x27
80.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
>It isn't a priority dispute, the more concerning allegation is that OpenAI may be training their models on prompts that mathematicians were using to solve this problem, I don't want to get epistemiological, but these aren&#x27
81.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
>They only fuck over the poor ones, I can pay the expensive prices so this is not a problem.
82.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
this feels like the opposite of skill
83.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
Plenty, search for cases of ransomware for example, you will find hundreds of instances where they demand payment by cryptocurrency, at least 1B per year.
84.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
Not sure if it helps, but I mean male homosexuals. Lesbians are more monogamous, so it's not a matter of being homosexual that makes one less monogamous, it's more that men are more hypergamous. This is true in almost all species,
85.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
1. Dating apps/sites are a rich-get-richer market. Most people go where everyone else goes, because everyone else is there. I get that this is true for social networks in general, like messaging platforms, there's a first mover an
86.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
One disadvantage of decentralized money, criminals gain more power. Many such cases
87.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
Right, pointers to strings but yeah. Essentially the whitespace count specifies the stack depth at which a line is to be executed. A decrease in stack depth means all superior levels are terminated. Doesn't affect function call stacks
88.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
I meant users of languages ( application programmers) as opposed to compiler programmers, not python programmers specifically, so I'm including devs that use other languages and see in python a tool that they would consume.
89.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
For a 1024 byte implementation (and even way more complex impl.) You would just force one whitespace char, and definitely no mixing.
90.
by TZubiri 1mo ago
A lot of criticism of python often mentions the whitespace as lexical scope tokens, and that criticism is usually posited by users of the language. As implementer of an interpreter, did you feel that whitespace for lexical scoping made the

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