bugglebeetle

75 ms·

1141.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
Stable Diffusion was obviously never intended to make money, but as a Napster-style maneuver to enclose all image data on the internet through AI picture generation. They release something to the public that would get sued into oblivion we
1142.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
Yikes! Thanks for the heads up.
1143.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
The biggest corollary to AI is the printing press, whose invention was followed by decades of religious wars because its “early adopters” used it as to mass distribute the violently anti-Semitic ravings of Martin Luther. Eventually, we arri
1144.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
Thank you! I’ll check these out!
1145.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
Thanks! Will test that out!
1146.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
Do you have any good/interesting examples of these prompt workflows with langchain? I can see the utility in the abstract, but haven’t seen anything out in the world beyond clever toy projects.
1147.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
Do I genuinely believe that startups funneling millions of dollars to politicians in campaign donations, speaking fees, and giving them plush gigs when they leave office is a legalized form of bribery? Yes. Is most of this illegal in other
1148.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
It seems as if I live more in the “real world” than your fantasies about how the world of business actually operates: https://theguardian.com/news/2022/jul/10/uber-files-leak-rev... Oh, but of course, on
1149.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
I made a reasonable argument: the intent with Stable Diffusion is to do the same thing that many startups have done, i.e. break the law enough that you establish a dominant market position/raise a ton of money, but create enough extern
1150.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
No, I don’t care about the lawsuit because the intent with releasing SD was to get sued and then lock in a monopoly based on big players being the only ones capable of rights enforcement. See my other comment. > I don’t really care about
1151.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
In the US. In France and other countries, they’re not separable.
1152.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
> They aren't. Shakespeare did not write them. His works can't be reproduced from them. There is, provably, not enough data for it. Oh really? Try googling overfitting. Or ask ChatGPT!
1153.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
I don’t really care about the copyright argument as it relates to human learning because I think this is all a Napster-style false flag by capital owners to enclose ALL data on the internet. The intent isn’t to argue about these models from
1154.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
> Erik Wallace, a computer scientist at the University of California, Berkeley, told me in a phone interview that the lawsuit had “technical inaccuracies” and was “stretching the truth a lot.” Wallace pointed out that Stable Diffusion is
1155.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
Yeah, I’ve already been running llama.cpp locally, but not found it to perform at the level attested in the comment (30B model as a chat bot on commodity hardware). 13B runs okay, but inference appears generally too slow on to do anything u
1156.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
They key is to make housing incredibly affordable, such that it has no real overall impact on people’s wages or upward mobility: https://www.politico.eu/article/vienna-social-housing-archit...
1157.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
Have a repo anywhere?
1158.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
When we realize it’s really only about from the 1970s that we had full enfranchisement and political participation of all citizens, this becomes more obvious. “Coincidentally,” this enfranchisement was followed by the Volker shock and then
1159.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
Imagine the state did this instead using taxes and eminent domain. Congrats, you’ve invented Vienna, one of the most beautiful cities in the entire world.
1160.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
What’s your setup for running these? I’m not seeing performance improvements on off the shelf hardware that would allow for this.
1161.
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
Same here M1 MacBook Pro. Zero speed up on loading and inference.