bioemerl

25 ms·

91.
by bioemerl 3y ago
> that quickly outnumber humans in quantity and quality I suggest you respond by enjoying the quality content.
92.
by bioemerl 3y ago
> What are you basing this on? History. We have had a period of adaptation and experimentation with every other invention in history. This one likely will be no different. > Won't it just be used to augment the amount of harm t
93.
by bioemerl 3y ago
> Google generates ~80% of its revenue from an ads product built on user data And apple will chase that revenue if it sees the opportunity. With their control over iOS devices, when they do, you'll be powerless to stop them.
94.
by bioemerl 3y ago
If AI becomes harmful we will likely see it in motion and be able to respond and adapt to it. We will live in a world where the humans on the internet are far far far more dangerous than any of these machines. The harms here are relatively
95.
by bioemerl 3y ago
They kind of did. Mammoths and such existed for a very long time and it seemed like life on earth was big, not as big as in the time of the dinosaurs, but a lot of creatures were getting quite large akin to them. Humans then left Africa an
96.
by bioemerl 3y ago
I don't really speak out of concern of the well being of those in research, but for the health of the system as a whole. The fact it's a monster that eats people alive to me is an evidence that the whole thing needs to be torn dow
97.
by bioemerl 3y ago
Science as a whole has died a hard death. All reward and prestige of being a researcher has been lost and the people in the study have a slim chance of being able to work with their degree. Which I understand is about the opposite of what t
98.
by bioemerl 3y ago
Audio input screwed up on that one. They aren't threatened by changes in the service economy. They'll be threatened by competitors that give all their data to "Open" AI, and use AI tools to increase productivity.
99.
by bioemerl 3y ago
The service economy has finally started really impacting the big companies in a substantial way it seems. What's Apple going to do? As long as chat GPT has the most users and the most momentum, apple is losing a competitive advantage
100.
by bioemerl 3y ago
Seems like a stretch to me. An AI tool doesn't just recolor an existing image, it generates nearly entirely novel ones.
101.
by bioemerl 3y ago
We have many bigger issues than farm space that we need to solve before vertical farming makes sense, if this is your reasoning. Human population is already declining with no external factors like famine pushing us to do so. We aren't
102.
by bioemerl 3y ago
> They're mostly the same country they were 10 years ago. Oh, I strongly agree with you there. This was obvious in 2013 as well. Xi and his arrogant actions on the world stage have been a big help in creating opposition though.
103.
by bioemerl 3y ago
Taiwan lacks nukes and China is rapidly building out it's nuclear umbrella. I believe they absolutely intend to try to use that same nuclear threat to enable their invasion of Taiwan without American intervention.
104.
by bioemerl 3y ago
> No one is saying that China can't be an adversary. I think anyone who says they aren't is lying to themselves. This is a far bigger trend than just some fox News viewers. Opposition to China has become bilateral and is very
105.
by bioemerl 3y ago
They threaten regularly to go to war with us over Taiwan. People before WW1 thought war was impossible thanks to how the economy was so interconnected. Russia invaded Ukraine despite how tied they were to Europe economically. To suggest Ch
106.
by bioemerl 3y ago
Seems to be a limitation of our modern times rather than the display technology. I'd hope to see PWM free displays in the future as our micro LEDs improve.
107.
by bioemerl 3y ago
All of these constraints cost far less than the cost of bringing enough light and the materials required to build a vertical farm. The techno futurism of stuff like vertical farms is one that sounds great on paper, but fails hard due to pra
108.
by bioemerl 3y ago
Why would you install that app on your personal phone? Even in some misplaced sense of rebellion, you're basically inviting spyware into your life.
109.
by bioemerl 3y ago
Chinese subsidy and abuse of global trade systems is a big part of what makes them an adversary.
110.
by bioemerl 3y ago
It's a pretty far out risk and far better than putting it in China like most companies do.
111.
by bioemerl 3y ago
I don't believe it would be by design. LEDs can dim without flicker.
112.
by bioemerl 3y ago
You can also build an X86 pfsense box that you can upgrade over time just like any other computer.
113.
by bioemerl 3y ago
> Build as many vertical farms as are needed In this case I'd argue that number is zero. Regular farms are altogether superior and vertical farms would increase food prices, reducing availability in the end.
114.
by bioemerl 3y ago
Open AI lobbying for regulation on common people being able to use AI, isn't it wonderful.
115.
by bioemerl 3y ago
I agree, we should fix both. Your objections here won't fix both though. Instead, neither will be fixed.
116.
by bioemerl 3y ago
Jesus Christ. .net core isn't open source, it's a set of trapjaws pretending to be. I really need to learn Kotlin sooner rather than later.
117.
by bioemerl 3y ago
They might be trying, but the end result will be a petty destruction of progress. "In order to make any change you must fix my much larger and harder to solve issue" will ensure that nothing ever gets done. In the face of just how
118.
by bioemerl 3y ago
It's a massive platform for propaganda and mass data collection entirely without the ability for us to regulate it in an effective way without entry cutting it out of China's control
119.
by bioemerl 3y ago
Please don't use the fact that there are other imperfections in the system to prevent this one from getting fixed.
120.
by bioemerl 3y ago
The EU is not within their right to regulate products made by Americans companies sold to Americans. If we want to talk imperialism, this is exactly that sort of overreach.

More ›