Ukv

62 ms·

751.
by Ukv 3y ago
> You could ask them to design a more deadly coronavirus If I'm a shadowy org with a lab of the required genetic engineering equipment and a team of highly knowledgable virologists, is the make-or-break factor really going to be whe
752.
by Ukv 3y ago
> I don't really know why you're so fixated on the Google books metaphor. It's an example we have a court ruling for and is a more literal case of internally storing a huge number of copyrighted works, without permission o
753.
by Ukv 3y ago
> I don't think it's a coincidence that the paywalling of more and more sites came as GDPR and other data privacy regulations started to pop up Data protection regulations being the cause of paywalls seems a different theory th
754.
by Ukv 3y ago
> Sites start to close up behind more anti-copy protection or literal paywalls to make things not-so-freely accessible. And that ends the free internet as we know it. We are indeed starting to see pieces of this happen in real time Sites
755.
by Ukv 3y ago
> There is lots of out of copyright content available OpenAI's quote, from which the headline is derived, briefly mentions public domain content: > > Because copyright today covers virtually every sort of human expression incl
756.
by Ukv 3y ago
Option to browse without a profile does seem to be specific to the EU[0], and apparently has some limited functionality (can't search for individual posts). The second screenshot is a form I can get to, but immediately after logging in
757.
by Ukv 3y ago
> Then it has not launched in your region, probably. For me in EU it shows option to login with instagram or browse without a profile. Threads itself is launched in my region. Could you screenshot the front threads.net page you see (when
758.
by Ukv 3y ago
When I tried to join, there was nothing on the threads.net website except the word "Threads" in front of some spiral particles and a QR code to get the app[0]. More recently it seems they've added a login dialog to the site,
759.
by Ukv 3y ago
ML still isn't free from objections that "it's not real learning".
760.
by Ukv 3y ago
> You can't expect parents to hover over their children 24/7 That's not what's being asked. There already exists software, and optional functionality on OSs/routers/browsers, that allows parents to restrict
761.
by Ukv 3y ago
With automod rules you can set it up so a user's posts are filtered (hidden for everyone else), and then never review the posts to approve/fully delete them.
762.
by Ukv 3y ago
The article doesn't link it, but from searching I believe this is the "content generated with AI" in the Argentine presidential campaign that the author mentions: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9E2rAyJflg4
763.
by Ukv 3y ago
> Most of that can be (and a lot of it was) resolved with artificial voices Existing artificial voices don't even attempt to tackle many of the points and are very clearly a poor substitute (watching a movie dubbed by Alexa?) even i
764.
by Ukv 3y ago
> You don't know what voice cloning is and what it can be used for? * Real-time translation of a user's voice, maintaining emotion and intonation * Professional-quality audio from cheap microphone setups (for video tutorials, i
765.
by Ukv 3y ago
Full retraining is prohibitively expensive, especially if it has to be done for cases like this where NYT initially permitted automated processing through robots.txt at the time of training but then changed their mind upon realizing the pot
766.
by Ukv 3y ago
Consider how commercial search engines are fine to show text snippets, thumbnails and site caches. AI developers will most likely rely on a Fair Use defense. I think this has a reasonable chance of success since, while the use of a given co
767.
by Ukv 3y ago
> "Its happened before" > That's not an argument It's a subheading to "2. Browser engine monopoly". The subsection's purpose is describing how bad things were during the IE monopoly to reinforce that
768.
by Ukv 3y ago
This is probably largely a measure of how much the vehicles are driven. RAM makes commercial vehicles like trucks and vans, which are driven long distances by drivers on their job, so it ends up near the top of the list even if the accident
769.
by Ukv 3y ago
> Customers aren't robots, and they don't communicate like them Nor do modern LLMs require them to. A lot will come down to how well it's implemented, though. > Wendy's touts getting customers through 22 seconds qu
770.
by Ukv 3y ago
World ID explicitly set out to solve PoP, which includes uniqueness of individuals within a system, such that "creating 1,000 bot accounts would require finding 1,000 human users willing to consistently verify their authenticity"[
771.
by Ukv 3y ago
> Imagine those systems required no government bureaucracy, couldn’t be revoked, proved you were a human, etc. Wouldn’t that be a benefit? That describes CAPTCHAs. While there are practical implementation issues, the goal of proving you&
772.
by Ukv 3y ago
I once tried to play some games designed for a Chinese market and for each got stuck at needing to give an ID to link my identity. Made me appreciate the US's lack of universal convenient verification as a positive rather than a negati
773.
by Ukv 3y ago
I had a look through frontends. Plenty let you sign in/connect some existing account, but I saw none that offered the ability to create an account. The Farcaster page on clients[0] seemingly reflects this by saying you use that app to
774.
by Ukv 3y ago
The idea of not having your identity tied to one specific instance is very appealing. Is there some way to create an account on desktop or web? Or at least view content without an account? It seems to only push some smartphone app, which is
775.
by Ukv 3y ago
This is the "clarified" video frame in question, alleged to show Rittenhouse aiming his rifle at protesters: https://i.imgur.com/7uWonoK.png (unfortunately with some extra degradation due it it being a screenshot
776.
by Ukv 3y ago
> No, that's their intent. A lot of GP's comments elsewhere are similarly malformed, like: "I was thinking same, had hobby project where I did uploaded csv to DuckDb and then I use generate queries with chatgpt but buildin
777.
by Ukv 3y ago
> but these are nice cannibals so they don't eat people under the any constraints, for both banks, if there are missionaries present on the bank, they can be outnumbered by cannibals (if they were, the cannibals would not eat the mi
778.
by Ukv 3y ago
> There’s no question these neural networks and their output are derivative works. In the two US cases we have any progress on so far, the established requirement for substantial similarity (opposed to "dependant on" or such) h
779.
by Ukv 3y ago
> Using that which belongs to others without their consent is theft Are text snippets, thumbnnails and site caches shown by search engines (on an opt-out basis) "theft"? If you draw a car, which you can do due to having seen ma
780.
by Ukv 3y ago
> The problem here is only in the definition of the variable to test: Yes, "responsiveness" isn't well defined. That's all that was really required for the purpose of that analogy - arguing that there can still be use

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