Ukv

60 ms·

691.
by Ukv 2y ago
> [...] I simply won't risk life of me and my whole family just because some tech bro said so on the internet. There isn't the option to take no risk - there are over a million deaths a year[0] from regular road traffic crashes
692.
by Ukv 2y ago
> is not established law anywhere in this solar system Fair Use is the main doctrine relevant in this situation, and does not inherently distinguish between manual and automated creation. Use of traditional algorithms, like the caching&#
693.
by Ukv 2y ago
From what I'm gathering: 1. "The erasure request concerned specifically the data subject’s incorrect date of birth" and was "with regard to what data was used to train the algorithm" 2. "some data concerning hi
694.
by Ukv 2y ago
Open-source models runnable on consumer hardware now achieve comparable benchmark performance to the "absurd" models from a couple of years ago.
695.
by Ukv 3y ago
> students who already had a positive attitude towards trustworthy news sources were better at distinguishing disinformation, and this attitude became significantly more positive after playing the game From the examples in Table B1 of th
696.
by Ukv 3y ago
> Everyone can just decide not to use these tools. Simple. Stated like this it feels like parody of your position. We aren't going to have everyone just deciding to stop using the tools. We could plausibly get legislation that mak
697.
by Ukv 3y ago
> It has become standard to describe A.I. as a tool. I argue that this framing is incorrect. It does not aid in the completion of a task. It completes the task for you. A modern camera automates a lot of tasks that were manual for older
698.
by Ukv 3y ago
> Computers are exclusively theorem generators, while humans appear to be axiom generators. > However, they are limited by the fact that they cannot establish axioms Maybe I'm missing subtleties, but it seems like it'd be re
699.
by Ukv 3y ago
> every miner would have to win every block to stay in business To my understanding that'd be true if the energy cost was $2M per miner, but I think jpcfl was suggesting $2M total. i.e. that an individual miner would spend $100 on e
700.
by Ukv 3y ago
The report that Amazon employed so many people for annotating training/validation data was surprising, but that story has seemed to morph into the idea that Just Walk Out was entirely "fake" - just people "staring at cam
701.
by Ukv 3y ago
> Simultaneously, I release a promo video that the report does not reference. You watch the promo video and then read the report, but then choose to not watch the actual video of the tests that are literally in the report you just read.
702.
by Ukv 3y ago
> They make operating systems and development tools for embedded applications such as aerospace [...] Specifically a "Platform for Safe and Secure Automated Driving Systems". Could argue it's still not a FSD competitor in
703.
by Ukv 3y ago
> That you linked to his objectively wrong article shows Fred Lambert's smear campaign worked and continues to work to this day. Say I claim to have tight-rope walked between two buildings. You notice an error in my video that sugge
704.
by Ukv 3y ago
> or accept affidavits sworn under penalty of perjury before affirmatively declaring that FSD was not enabled during the referenced tests. He did not even make minimal effort to ascertain the actual truth before spouting vile and false a
705.
by Ukv 3y ago
> Except that it was engaged as stated in the Safety Test Report [1] and as seen in the raw footage [2]. > They are not liars because they point out FSD was not engaged in portions of the ad. They are liars because they then straight
706.
by Ukv 3y ago
> The videos the Tesla influencer community point to are earlier videos that did not have sufficient clarity yet to disprove their lies so they thought they would not get caught Haven't kept up with the drama in a while, but to my u
707.
by Ukv 3y ago
Meta communications director Andy Stone has claimed: > Due to a security error, links to the @KansasReflector were blocked for a period of time. The same security mistake prompted the blocking of links to @statesnewsroom and The Handbask
708.
by Ukv 3y ago
> There was a bit of a kerfuffle ( https://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2024/03/29/4 ) about subverting open source projects recently > [...] > A well established identity on the inter
709.
by Ukv 3y ago
The diminishing returns from model scale means that if your personal computer improves twofold in the same time a datacenter improves fivefold, you may still have lessened the gap in terms of quality. That doesn't mean you'll be a
710.
by Ukv 3y ago
Emotion recognition is based on biometric data like facial expression, whereas sentiment analysis would typically be about text: > The notion of emotion recognition system for the purpose of this regulation should be defined as an AI sys
711.
by Ukv 3y ago
> disappointed that the EU seems to be taking a "training on copyright data is a copyright violation" stance On reading the text, I'm not convinced that they actually are. Copyright of the training data is only mentioned o
712.
by Ukv 3y ago
> Fair use is an admission of copyright violation. If this is your starting point, you should probably look for new lawyers. It's an admission to copying when there's a prima facie case of copyright infringement, but wouldn&#x2
713.
by Ukv 3y ago
Overuse of a warning, hoping to make everyone take everything seriously, can cause alert fatigue and be just as dangerous as underuse. If someone investigates "millions of cars recalled" headlines/letters, believing it'l
714.
by Ukv 3y ago
Kant did write a response to the scenario, still taking the position that "Truth in utterances that cannot be avoided is the formal duty of a man to everyone, however great the disadvantage that may arise from it"[0]. [0]: http:&
715.
by Ukv 3y ago
Product/material QC that previously took a human is now commonly done by detector networks. Improved spam filtering saves a little of everyone's time. Automated voice dictation, language translation, and video transcription have a
716.
by Ukv 3y ago
> people copy paste GPL code all the time into their repo which they randomly chose a permissive license for Althought at that point, a well-intentioned human seeing the repo would similarly be fooled.
717.
by Ukv 3y ago
> to make up answers [...] to make up APIs and lower my code quality [...] to answer customer questions and make up company policies [...] to miscategorize images These are valid weaknesses of current tech, but most likely to just improv
718.
by Ukv 3y ago
Relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/1958/
719.
by Ukv 3y ago
The comment they're replying to initially said "2300x", but was fixed after it was pointed out ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39386997 ). IMO HN should have an edit indicator, at least after others have
720.
by Ukv 3y ago
> That succeeds on a different part of the four-factor test, the degree to which it competes with / affects the market for the original It satisfied multiple parts of the four-factor test. It was found satisfy the first factor due t

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