Zuiii

24 ms·

271.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Geoffrey Hinton's baseless opinions are irrelevant. Progress will persist, in the US or elsewhere.
272.
by Zuiii 3y ago
I used to do this until I remembered that other alternatives to the site I visit exist. Never opened that abusive site again. Sucks if your website is unique.
273.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Then couldn't account sharers use the same trick?
274.
by Zuiii 3y ago
It's ironic that one of the best search engines for technical searches we have today has become yandex (which still fully supports filters) and the only reason why is because their devs didn't go out of their way to ruin their ser
275.
by Zuiii 4y ago
That's how you get illegally compromised hardware. Better send the bootdisk image (which should be small given that their servers are diskless (Netboot?)
276.
by Zuiii 4y ago
I think some people here are as wildly out of touch as the people they disagree with. Most people don't care about this and will use the tool that does the job, regardless of what it is named.
277.
by Zuiii 4y ago
> That just isn’t true, you clearly haven’t used GTK. FLTK has never done core redesigns like GTK. One, I've wasted 6 years of my life writing GTK 2 and GTK3 apps. Two, What does "core redesigns" have to do with breaking
278.
by Zuiii 4y ago
I worked in a webdev shop where we relied heavily on graphical tools like ps and gimp. Never once have I heard anyone take issue with the name, at least not when I was there, so the name hasn't kept gimp from being a competitor to Adob
279.
by Zuiii 4y ago
None of which required breaking backwards compatibility as demonstrated by "Linux, Windows, OpenJDK, Clojure, Emacs, or FLTK" (and I'll add Xorg too). You can add new things without breaking old things.
280.
by Zuiii 4y ago
GP's point is that those meaningful changes shouldn't also include breaking backwards compatibility because you don't want to support the old stuff.
281.
by Zuiii 4y ago
That's what happens when you break backwards compatibility.
282.
by Zuiii 4y ago
My general test to judge whether a capable state actors has an ability is to answer this simple question: "Ignoring resource and morality costs, is it at all technically possible?" If yes, then those actors almost certainly have t
283.
by Zuiii 4y ago
> but this time it really is different I'm skeptical. This will drastically change what it means to do a job in a way that has never happened before, but humans will find a way to deal with the fallout. We don't have a choice.
284.
by Zuiii 4y ago
I wonder why amaricans are silent with a foreign company abusing laws to stifle and destroy their budding talent pools like this. Each time nintendo twists the law to dish out illegal abuse, it drives talented people elsewhere. I'm sur
285.
by Zuiii 4y ago
I hope they also build a variant dataset that includes high-quality translations and enough material in other languages. Even with the limited non-english content that slipped through LLaMA's trainig dataset, LLaMA still shows strong (
286.
by Zuiii 4y ago
Is this a drone or a drone-as-a-service with a one-time payment? Am I required to be dependent DJI servers and software to use it? What happens if the company goes bust? Will I be able to use thirdparty software to continue using it? If the
287.
by Zuiii 4y ago
The rule here is read these numbers in whatever way benefits the manufacturer; i.e read it as base-1024 if bigger numbers look better and 1000 if they don't. I would assume that 10TB of hacked data will not fit a 10TB Western Digital h
288.
by Zuiii 4y ago
I know we already have open source IDS/IPS systems, but do we have something like GuardDuty we can run locally that would detect unusually large outbound traffic over a specific timeframe?
289.
by Zuiii 4y ago
I don't know why, but this comment made me realize just how good we have it. To me, what microsoft is doing feels "not real", like how you would feel reading a dystopian novel. Sure, you know the events that happen in it are
290.
by Zuiii 4y ago
Yes, but I rely on my own personal experiences (online and offline) to determine whether an email is real or a scam. Unless that AI filter taps into my memory, it will likely lead to too many false positives and false negatives.
291.
by Zuiii 4y ago
I should have been more careful with how I wrote my comment. I almost always get silently downvoted when I bring this point up for discussion so I was directing that "you" at those people in particular and not at you. Sorry for co
292.
by Zuiii 4y ago
(Cont.) If you are of the opinion that weights are copyrightable, I encourage you to show how weights satisfy the requirements of copyright - particularly those concerning originality and human authorship - rather than silently downvoting c
293.
by Zuiii 4y ago
Gluttony and moderation depends on the local culture. I've personally witnessed iftars on both sides of the spectrum.
294.
by Zuiii 4y ago
> Llama is proprietary, the license hasn’t changed. .. assuming that the weights are copyrightable and that you agreed to license them from Meta (fill out the form). Weights lack at least two requirements to be eligible for copyright pro
295.
by Zuiii 4y ago
Yeah, I wish cryptocurrencies haven't been invented so that human trafficking wouldn't exist at all. I mean just think about it. A FULL 3%* of all cryptocurrency transactions are related to criminal activities! If we ban those 3%
296.
by Zuiii 4y ago
> Cryptocurrencies are specifically designed to evade regulations. No, most are not. (I'd go as far to argue that even monero is not specifically designed to evade regulation.)
297.
by Zuiii 4y ago
I hate OpenAI as much as the next person, but both those statements can be true at the same time. Like other tools we use, it is similar to humans in certain ways and not in others. I agree with both statements, but I think the publisher (O
298.
by Zuiii 4y ago
Does anyone know why they complied with the indian court and not the many other places where they were sued or ordered to cease operation? If anything, I would have expected india to be the last country they would comply with since their co
299.
by Zuiii 4y ago
Pushing the idea that software is copyrightable is going to be Bill Gate's lasting legacy and history will eventually look back at it as one of humanities worse policies.
300.
by Zuiii 4y ago
Is the initial load via mmap slower than the non mmap approach? If it is, why is it slower?

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