Wowfunhappy

4 ms·

61.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Also isn't OpenAI's Codex written in Rust?
62.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Yes, but if he's going to keep developing it on his end, why not release that source too? The source exists, so it's not any extra work to throw a tarball over the wall without any other engagement.
63.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Exactly, isn't that nuts? Especially when we're now paying 15-years-ago prices per gigabyte. What are we getting for that additional space?
64.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
I'm backporting the modern 2026 WebKit framework to work with Safari 7 on OS X Mavericks, from 2013. With the updated frameworks in place, this ancient browser becomes able to access the modern web again! Even webapps like Figma work!
65.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
True, but I don't really think that accounts for the increase in memory usage.
66.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
...you know, I keep reading all this stuff about memory prices, and it does suck, but memory is still much cheaper per gigabyte than it was ~15 years ago. Which matters because the things most consumers are doing on their computers haven&
67.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Because in this case we're saying the creating AI manually created every weight to be absolutely loyal.
68.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
> How could we trust said future AI to be loyal? The new AI would be loyal to the AI that built it. The question was whether "complete subservience and complete intelligence" can coexist. I'm proposing a thought experiment
69.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
> We certainly can't do that for Deep ANNs Only because we don't know how! We don't actually understand how weights work, so we make computers come up with the weights instead. If we were writing all the weights by hand--o
70.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
"Complete subservience and complete intelligence do not go together." I'm not convinced this is true. Perhaps for a human it is, but we can give an artificial mind whatever properties we want. Even for people, what about e.g.
71.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Okay but then is the RF connection really your biggest concern? I'm kind of worried (probably unnecessarily) that posting ideas would get me on some list, but it seems like there would be many simpler terrorism opportunities once you h
72.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Wouldn't the physical facilities themselves have security?
73.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
...are you criticizing them for having editorial independence?
74.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
The versions which haven't been post-trained not to go hack stuff? Yes, I would say those models should be exclusively run on intranets. OpenAI said the model was sandboxed, so the intranet just needs to provide the same resources wh
75.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
You set them up with an internal intranet.
76.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Why aren't these tests being run airgapped?! I just don't understand! This goes both for TFA and the similar incident with OpenAI and HuggingFace. I mean, sure, OpenAI had a "sandbox", but that's obviously not eno
77.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
...huh, do the online license checks only happen if you have the cartridge sharing stuff enabled? Wondering when/if I would run into this, I haven't yet. But I never use their "virtual game card" system, I only have one
78.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Isn't this problem specific to Xbox and PC? I know for sure that first party Nintendo games are playable 100% offline, not sure about Sony?
79.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
> replacing a professional simply isn't the point. I'm not saying it is, just that there's obviously still room for the models to improve on this task.
80.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
I agree, it's hard! That's why it's still a good benchmark.
81.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
> I think it's touching the limit of what one can reasonably expect any intelligent thing to produce with the only direction being "produce an svg of a pelican riding a bicycle". Oh come now. I am extremely confident that
82.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Would it really be $5 of power? I know it's hard to say definitely but even over a week that seems high to me for Apple Silicon. Don't those processors sip power? Probably a useless comparison, but in my NYC studio apartment, my e
83.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Hardcover books often contain typos. The Kindle versions of these books will sometimes get updated to fix these typos. These updates make the reading experience better for Kindle customers, but they do not reduce the reading experience for
84.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
> Splatoon Raiders was released a week ago so I don't think that's a good example to use for games without updates. ...I don't really see why. The question isn't whether a game has updates available, it's whether
85.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
What games? One thing I do appreciate about the Switch is that most first party games come fully playable on cartridge. I bought Splatoon Raiders the other day on the way to the train station for a long ride; I popped it in and started play
86.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
> Jerks do push all the buttons to make everyone else wait. That's my point. The attack goes away if you can un-press buttons.
87.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
I don't know, what about jerks pressing every button because they want to make you wait? The downside risk here strikes me as much more unlikely than the upside.
88.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
All I want to know is why the heck I can't un-press a button I pressed by accident. This should be very simple. Press once to turn the button on, press again to turn it off. Or I guess you could do long-press to turn off or something i
89.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Please consider writing your Readmes by hand even if the code is computer-generated. I want to read what human authors think about their projects. I virtually never want to read what a computer thought.
90.
by Wowfunhappy 2mo ago
Well, the first several minutes, anyway. Some future civilization which recovers only ASCII Star Wars will be unaware how the story ends. It will be a subject of great debate among scholars.

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