bmicraft

16 ms·

241.
by bmicraft 2y ago
People usually get a reality check when blurt out misinformation in conversation - they get tested in school and on the job on whether what they think they've learned is actually true or works. OTOH an LLMs don't currently have an
242.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Many of them have sued for defamation over being called a nazi and lost because the court ruled that the alleged defamatory statements are true and as such not defamation.
243.
by bmicraft 2y ago
domains get "punycode" encoded, urls get "url encoded"[1], which should make unicode characters stand out. That being said, browsers do accept some non-ascii characters in urls and convert them automatially, so theoretic
244.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Did you actually read past the first sentence? That question is irrelevant.
245.
by bmicraft 2y ago
> But no one is going to be comfortable with FSD occasionally plowing into a group of kids outside a school because statistically the total number of people who die in road traffic accidents is reduced on a per mile basis. I really don&#
246.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Well, FSD it is officially in beta. Supposedly it would actually be safe once it reaches release; Which decade that might be, your guess is as good as mine.
247.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Weird comment considering that the most common failure point of that contraception method is _failure to actually use it_. Other than that they're pretty much unrivaled in safety.
248.
by bmicraft 2y ago
sodium ion tech is largely on hold because LFP got cheaper than expected and made it largely non-viable at current pieces. The expensive thing about batteries aren't the raw materials but manufacturing the cells, and those costs increa
249.
by bmicraft 2y ago
EU law isn't above national law. Yes as a member each country has to implement EU laws if they want to be a member, but they're also free to just leave. That's like saying you're not free after you've entered a shop
250.
by bmicraft 2y ago
By most accepted definitions you're wrong. Now go away troll.
251.
by bmicraft 2y ago
I was under the impression that the Cambridge Analytica situation was largely about 1: private data, 2: exclusive access to that private data, and 3: the secrecy about that data-sharing even happening in the first place. I think none of tho
252.
by bmicraft 2y ago
It's called systemd, all lowercase, no punctuation :)
253.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Ah yes, the worst of all the dystopias: The one where companies can't fuck people over as much as they'd like to. Truly a horror scenario for any tech billionaire.
254.
by bmicraft 2y ago
> Here is what happened in most corporations when GDPR came out Do you have a source on that, or is this what you feel like may have happened? The move to the cloud was in full swing way before GDPR came out in 2016 and got enacted in 20
255.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Funny, I took away pretty much the opposite. That advertising is only "acceptable" because it been here for too long, but is otherwise equally ban-worthy for all the same (reasonable) reasons.
256.
by bmicraft 2y ago
That take doesn't at all engage with the main point of the article: Unacceptable risk.
257.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Yes sometimes stuff like this happens. Still, I'd like to think the EU is a prime example for how "reasonable" legislation has benefits over extremely specific legislation. Reasonable wins almost every time with how it fares
258.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Moving the goal posts and noticing that that you mistook the street lights for goal posts is not really the same.
259.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Sounds a lot like you want to drive "The Poors" out of the city, because that would be how you'd do it.
260.
by bmicraft 2y ago
But it _is_ profit, just without directly paying it out.
261.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Very useful with anc in-ear headphones in if I want to listen for something quickly.
262.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Yeah, but that kills the implied hope of building a better model for cheaper. Like this you'll always have a ceiling of being a bit worse then the openai models.
263.
by bmicraft 2y ago
I'd just accept that 2.4GHz is forever tainted :) In real terms though, it not that bad. I've got about 25 such devices always online and the traffic really is negligible. Most devices aren't sending anything while nothing is
264.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Proxying home assistant is no different from any other http based service. You set up a reverse proxy (including websocket proxying) for your HA subdomain on your VPS and you're done.
265.
by bmicraft 2y ago
We were talking about "reasonable", which your reply seems to miss completely. Reasonable can mean a lot of things, including a predefined rate or a fixed way to calculate compensation owed.
266.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Well, in a case such as this: because they're putting other people's data/money at risk and should have payed somebody to discover flaws like this in the first place. It's not the law but maybe it should be.
267.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Humans are also "highly likely to make shit up". Should everybody stop making and consuming any religious works other than the "original bible"?
268.
by bmicraft 2y ago
From an outside perspective, that quote takes on a whole other meaning. Namely, that very few statements about "God" don't have similar but contradicting statements - making it (almost?) impossible to say anything definitive
269.
by bmicraft 2y ago
Just like religions that emphasize "spreading the word" have largely won out over others that didn't, I wonder if this will similarly pan out for religions that incorporate LLMs in that process.
270.
by bmicraft 2y ago
While I kinda agree, many denominations are also questionable in the "good-faith effort that respects the text" department. Some like making up new chapters while others overemphasize specific short sections while disregarding man

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