bulbar

12 ms·

331.
by bulbar 8mo ago
> It definitely has a “personality”. You mean it has obvious bugs.
332.
by bulbar 8mo ago
Good example of the fact that LLMs, as its core, are lossy compression algorithm that are able to fill in the gaps very cleverly.
333.
by bulbar 8mo ago
That's not wrong but often not that drastic. Reducing NEAT (non exercise activity) on reduced calories is person dependent and can be quite significant. The body however is quite robust. For a healthy person, there's no acute risk
334.
by bulbar 8mo ago
You lose weight by reducing calories intake. That's well known and what the review, unsurprisingly, has shown. Methods like intermittent fasting work by providing a framework that makes it easier for people to achieve that.
335.
by bulbar 8mo ago
You don't lose less/more weight if you have the same calories input without intermittent fasting. That's well established and the study doesn't show anything surprising. However, there's more than weight. I wonder i
336.
by bulbar 8mo ago
Governments and companies have been pushing for identity management that connects your real life identity with your digital one for quite some time. With AI I believe that's not only a bad thing, maybe unavoidable now.
337.
by bulbar 8mo ago
Books don't have an explicit no-LLM license.
338.
by bulbar 8mo ago
Most likely a lot of medication you have taken in your live have a low probability to kill you. It's just virtually no other class of medication/vaccine has the same degree of monitoring in place so we can't even measure such
339.
by bulbar 8mo ago
> I am one of two human authors. I read that as the paper being reformatted LLM output.
340.
by bulbar 8mo ago
On a device that apparently doesn't even support floating point operations and doesn't support multiplication. Super cool.
341.
by bulbar 9mo ago
Hard to imagine to be true as the whole point of Bitcoin is to use up resources to secure the ledger.
342.
by bulbar 9mo ago
> There is nothing canada has right now that is inaccessible to the US, the US can deploy troops, bases, train soldiers,etc.. if it had peaceful relations with Canada. Reminds me of Greenland.
343.
by bulbar 9mo ago
US citizen also not used to having war at their front door. I assume that would make a great difference. But what the duck are people (including me) even discussing here? Within a year it has come so far that the US government alienated one
344.
by bulbar 9mo ago
> Life in Canada would no doubt improve if it was a US territory. Nobody ever invaded another country to improve the life of the citizen of the other country. Countries get invaded to increase the power of the own country and that implie
345.
by bulbar 9mo ago
People also assumed the invasion of Ukraine would only take a few days. You have nothing to win by thinking "as soon as they want to invade us, we will just give up, so let's just be an easy target"
346.
by bulbar 9mo ago
Completely confused about which parts are sarcasm. Pretty sure the last sentence is and by this the rest must be as well. But oh boy in what kind of world do we live where you seriously can't tell easily anymore.
347.
by bulbar 9mo ago
What do you mean with "this type of platform"? Platforms that don't follow (any) national laws have been banned in multiple countries over the years. By itself this isn't extraordinary in a democracy.
348.
by bulbar 9mo ago
Why do you think that? It can take a few years for national laws bring in place, but that also depends on how much certain countries push it. Regarding Internet traffic I assume a few specific countries that route most of the traffic would
349.
by bulbar 9mo ago
> Did he ever issue a correction on that statement after catastrophically failing to do so? To be 'fair', finding fraud never was the real purpose of DOGE, just some fake argument that enough citizen would find plausible.
350.
by bulbar 9mo ago
Killing foreigners outside of the own country has always been deemed acceptable by governments that are (or were until recently) considered to generally follow rule of law as well as the majority of their citizen. It also doesn't neces
351.
by bulbar 9mo ago
It depends if the application itself touches the Internet or only when conducting updates. The threat model for a server and for a personal computer are very different. On a consumer device, typically only the OS mail app and browser have d
352.
by bulbar 9mo ago
I disable auto update for everything that does not have direct contact with the Internet otherwise (mail app, browser, OS, router,...). Probability for some random app being exploited because updates were skipped is insignificant compared t
353.
by bulbar 9mo ago
I do know somebody taking way more than 30k/day though. Seems to be a thing in conspiracy theories "they try to hide those simple tricks from you (drinking bleach, ivamectin, 100k D3, ...)
354.
by bulbar 9mo ago
Having more information doesn't necessarily means that one is better informed. I also read/watch as much original sources as time and energy allows, that often (not always) gives a very different image than what media represents.
355.
by bulbar 9mo ago
Regarding general politics / economics, the damage has been done. The western world has now started to create a western world that's not centered around the US as it was the case before. It is yet to be seen if the US will again b
356.
by bulbar 9mo ago
Thanks for elaborating. So you think Joe Rogan's critic on ICE was inflated by media? I heard he spoke some critic regarding the latest actions. But he is still a strong supporter of the current administration, I guess?
357.
by bulbar 9mo ago
This case study makes me even think that AI will turn out to be a net positive for overall code quality.
358.
by bulbar 9mo ago
Wow, that is just crazy. You should investigate when developing software, but for something like OpenSSL... Makes me think this must be a heaven for state actors.
359.
by bulbar 9mo ago
Dehumanizing ICE will help the administration. They WANT war in the streets. That's how you solidify your power without proper democratic processes.
360.
by bulbar 9mo ago
So you have more data points? I am in fact interesting in them, I don't care too much who's in the right in this very discussion as this is all way too serious to be about who it being right. But from what I have read with 'd

More ›