bulbar

6 ms·

61.
by bulbar 2mo ago
That's also made to get rid of people. Can't fire them, but you can bore them out or generally disliking their work so they quit. Better of course to engage with such people enabling them being productive. Or just buy them out of
62.
by bulbar 2mo ago
It just happened at my company. He produced problems in his team (at least from what I have heard) and now produces problems/friction for whatever team must interface with him and depend on him. I don't think anybody thought he&#
63.
by bulbar 2mo ago
> So what's wikipedia doing vs what LLMs do? For Wikipedia, people look up sources to create some original work. They do it while citing the original work but that's not the major point. That's clearly all lawful, you are
64.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Sometimes, you have to.
65.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Your sure those effects have manifested in studies for moderate caffeine consumption? Maybe the general consumption went up over the years. I think around 200mg per day was considered safe? That would be around two European-sized drinks.
66.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Interesting, as far as I remember, those effects did not show up in studies (yet?). But it's been years since I looked it up on examine.com which was mostly free back then.
67.
by bulbar 2mo ago
> the bar is far lower than most people use the word for. The term addiction is commonly used to describe something else though. Addiction for the most part is life shattering and not about 'having headache for a few days when not d
68.
by bulbar 2mo ago
> He said it was also notable that DHS was using administrative subpoenas, which don’t require judicial authorization, to obtain records. I find that quite crazy. Apparently no check whatsoever what the executive does.
69.
by bulbar 2mo ago
People seem to underestimate what a (even somewhat) large codebase entails. Even switching the compiler version is serious effort. Replacing the compiler can already be unfeasible, but apparently, switching the whole language seems to be su
70.
by bulbar 2mo ago
That would have made more sense as a reply to your own posting, because it doesn't bring the discussion forward or address my points (if any).
71.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Why the belittling language? You actually can prove the completeness and consistency of portions of mathematics. While axioms were known in ancient times, only Hilbert started the whole "prove Mathematics" thing. How else would yo
72.
by bulbar 2mo ago
I did give it a try many years ago, I think as undergrad, but gave up after a few pages, because for me it was nearly impossible to parse the syntax.
73.
by bulbar 2mo ago
It is unreasonable, because a neuron is categorical different from a so called "neuron" used by AI. Same is true when you compare an actual brain and an AI model.
74.
by bulbar 2mo ago
> If the underlying action is illegal, then go after the underlying action, Sure, but the best way to know there is illegal action is to flag money that comes out of nowhere. > How many millions of innocents have to suffer for one cro
75.
by bulbar 2mo ago
You don't necessarily need to, because he can be played like a guitar quite easily. Just look what Iran did. Look what Europe did when Trump wanted them to join the war (nothing). The western world has already started to adapt, buildin
76.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Money laundering is about hiding illegal actions by faking the source of the money. Generally speaking, it makes sense to me that a society wants to make that difficult.
77.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Because some sectors depend on a cheap work force without any rights.
78.
by bulbar 2mo ago
I mean it makes sense. Let them come and work illegally, which is much cheaper and enables proper exploitation and then blame them for all kind of things and frame them as the bad guys that exploit the society.
79.
by bulbar 2mo ago
That's not how it works at all. You can't pressure people into becoming a productive member of society. What you can do when it already happened is kill them or make them die in some ways, jail them or try to support and/or t
80.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Pretty sure that's not the case. Interfering with the voting process won't happen in your town, or even in most towns, only in carefully selected areas. To, you know, make sure everything is in order and nothing illegal is going o
81.
by bulbar 2mo ago
And when it happens, you will advocate to bring them to court to judge on their actions a year after it happened? Would be to late then and nobody will effectively be sentenced.
82.
by bulbar 2mo ago
The world is more complex, though: maybe people delegate thinking in some areas to be able to have more resources to think about other areas that are more relevant to them?
83.
by bulbar 2mo ago
> water usage despite being less than golf courses, etc This sounds like a pretty good argument against golf courses. Not sure why you think this comparison put the water consumption of DCs into perspective, to me it just puts the water
84.
by bulbar 2mo ago
> while our niche tech bubble maybe thinking also about the potential scientific benefits of the technology While all the academic talk about benevolent AI is fascinating, it has become quite clear that the development is driven by billi
85.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Not sure what the argument here is. I expect AI to consider fictional entities if they are semantically connected to the prompt.
86.
by bulbar 2mo ago
No need to come up with your own definition, professionals have settled on what those terms should mean to be useful and it's not what your describe.
87.
by bulbar 2mo ago
It is a real question, because I didn't know about the mentioned ssh attack vector. Regarding empirical data, that would certainly be interesting, not sure if RCE is the only category one would look at in that case.
88.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Block from what exactly? Bad actors can and will steal identifies.
89.
by bulbar 2mo ago
When I ask to create an image of a smartphone, it will most likely show the front and while it's turned on, even though it's not mentioned. For a person, it will add clothing. Adding things that are not explicitly stated in the pr
90.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Bad actors will stay untraceable. What specific generalized problem would you like to be solved that you advocate for such a generalized solution?

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