boh

16 ms·

151.
by boh 3y ago
We should stop all the current Meth marketing...that'll solve the addiction problem for sure. What are all these scenarios where policy makers have absolute control of how drugs are sold and consumed? Meth is illegal, as in we don&#x27
152.
by boh 3y ago
And Communism for problems due to Fentanyl? Drug abuse is politically agnostic.
153.
by boh 3y ago
Thankfully those have posed absolutely zero problems so I guess we should legalize meth.
154.
by boh 3y ago
Why can "the government" distribute drugs at dirt cheap prices? Maybe you come from a country where that happens but in the US the government couldn't distribute masks during a pandemic. Plus cheaper, easier accessible drugs
155.
by boh 3y ago
I'm sure the marketing for legalized Meth will be more responsible (just like it is for everything else that isn't good for us). What is the compulsion to find some tiny fragment of an argument to go against the obvious? Maybe i
156.
by boh 3y ago
Oxycontin was legal, how well did that go?
157.
by boh 3y ago
You can apply to get beta access to Chat. It took about a week to get approval for me (I did it last month).
158.
by boh 3y ago
I wonder in the 99 yrs of his life how often Charlie was anywhere near victimhood.
159.
by boh 3y ago
Charlie isn't as effective of a philosopher as Warren(Charlie). When Warren cites Charlie he tends to filter out the more impulsive or outdated ideas. No filter Charlie tends to get cringey at some point.
160.
A Fervent Belief Split Silicon Valley–and Fueled the Blowup at OpenAI(wsj.com)
4 points by boh 3y ago|0 comments
161.
by boh 3y ago
Did AI write this? Rigid, poorly written, makes every mistake your high school English teacher told you to avoid. "I think.." followed by conjecture with no supporting evidence. Example (includes misuse of the colon): > I think
162.
by boh 3y ago
Whenever there's an obvious conflict, assume it's not enforced or difficult to litigate or has relatively irrelevant penalties. Experts/lawyers who have a material stake in getting this right have signed off on it. Many (if n
163.
by boh 3y ago
Totally agree. GitHub is definitely a more core service that more people rely on than ChatGPT (plus if you're like me you just use Claude until they fix the issue).
164.
by boh 3y ago
Research and development doesn't include arbitrary statistics. Let's not confuse irresponsible marketing with innovation.
165.
by boh 3y ago
Managers feel obligated to support the 'future' to show investors they're cutting edge so they express some innovation in the "pipeline". I'm sure you'd see the same stats for any trending tech development
166.
by boh 3y ago
Cruise can't do 1x the work of a human. I don't think using imagination-tech statistics makes for a credible argument.
167.
by boh 3y ago
Why "could" the cost of transport drop 10x? Transport costs, have on average, been trending upwards.
168.
by boh 3y ago
There can exist an inherent delusion within elements of a company, that if left unchallenged, can persist. An agreement for instance, can seem airtight because it's never challenged, but falls apart in court. The OpenAI fallacy was tha
169.
Talks to Bring Sam Altman Back to OpenAI Stretch Through Weekend(nytimes.com)
8 points by boh 3y ago|1 comments
170.
by boh 3y ago
When you're in bed and about to sleep you have the most control of your attention. You're not on your phone, no one is trying to talk to you. The most access most people have of their attention is right before bed. Things like sel
171.
by boh 3y ago
If it's not a thing on the internet it doesn't exist. Regardless if the term is popular in your area, the concept in general has been a thing since the invention of the IPad. I'll admit protecting kids from the internet is ki
172.
by boh 3y ago
After Open AI's proposed share sale it will likely be valued at $80-90 billion. That seems pretty profitable.
173.
by boh 3y ago
A parent doing their own "research" can quickly dispute these claims. A popular term in the parent community is "screen kid" to describe those kids who come for a play-date but literally don't know what to do when t
174.
by boh 3y ago
It was 100% trained on copyrightable data. You can tell by using it and Google has a history of "ask for forgiveness not permission" when it comes to data mining.
175.
by boh 3y ago
Whatever it is, Open AI need to disclose the reason soon, otherwise speculation will undermine the whole AI market. However big his transgressions may be, it's actual impact is finite, while the speculation can be infinite.
176.
by boh 3y ago
Because it costs too much. They're already losing money on every speaker sold (Google/Amazon anyway), plus the infrastructure required to maintain service. Adding an LLM is a huge expense for an already failing form factor.
177.
by boh 3y ago
What you've described is how most people use their home devices. Alarm, weather, music, maybe lights, that's pretty much it. Given the billions companies have lost on what is functionally a clock radio suggests a short future for
178.
by boh 3y ago
I think we will see a persistent divestment from the space in the next five years. Smart speakers/devices have been a tremendous financial failure and virtual assistants in general are pretty much outdated tech since the release of Cha
179.
US judge trims AI copyright lawsuit against Meta(reuters.com)
2 points by boh 3y ago|0 comments
180.
by boh 3y ago
You can do that today. Oobabooga + Hugging Face models.

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