casey2

3 ms·

1.
by casey2 5d ago
This seems like undisclosed paid stealth-advertising for Thomson Reuters' new model.
2.
by casey2 10d ago
It's quite literally a impossible for there to be a world without work. You can't have fully realistic VR You can't have AI/Robots that replace all work. A bulldozer makes a bad livestreamer. You'd need synths, indi
3.
by casey2 10d ago
Isn't the problem just that open source, by it's very nature, is low quality since it comes from the unix-like ecosystem where everything is built atop everything else. So inevitably when the skid comes to you with a bug you can s
4.
by casey2 12d ago
Flock cameras are a waste of money see Proverbs 15:3
5.
by casey2 13d ago
If the town feels that arresting children is a good use of public money they that's their right. At some point the citizens have to actually care about how their town operates if they want it to get better. Most townspeople care about
6.
by casey2 13d ago
If they can "interpolate" existing data to that level then saying "just don't hack" doesn't make any sense, hacking is derived from knowledge of software systems. It's far harder to solve navier-stokes tha
7.
by casey2 13d ago
But this is mathematics, modern mathematics had it's purpose death decades if not centuries ago. People got into it over the last 60-100 years for autistic reasons, now that AI has got rid of those reasons you'd have to be even mo
8.
by casey2 13d ago
That's some way to frame it, not that these companies are causing a problem, but that there is some nebulous "they" that will use the models for 'evil' only if the 'good' companies put in the work. But in
9.
by casey2 14d ago
We have a legal system precisely because it's inefficient. Rather than arbitration lets just not have any laws, functionally equivalent and cheaper. Having no enforcement would be cheaper too. What makes arbitration preferable is whate
10.
by casey2 14d ago
Useful customization & personalization arrives long before a new product needs to exist. There also isn't much point building a real product while AI is still advancing relatively quickly. In product terms, if you starting building
11.
by casey2 14d ago
Cops are allowed to shoot kids in the US, that's just how society works. No point rat-holing into every possible hypothetical about it.
12.
Exploring denser on-chip AI memory with two-transistor gain cells(arxiv.org)
1 points by casey2 14d ago|0 comments
13.
by casey2 14d ago
If the goal of math is to communicate results it has utterly failed long before AI and they are in a weak position to defend this view. Every researcher is only taught a handful of DSLs and their papers are written in PSL(problem specific l
14.
by casey2 19d ago
You can just replace AI with corporate entity and you have the last 400 years, you can replace corporate entity with civilization for the last 6000. At this rate we'll have something new to worry about in 26 years. But yeah the people
15.
by casey2 22d ago
Parenting "pros" don't break the law. If everyone did this we'd have similar number of drownings and vehicular homicide as we did in the 60s about 4000->1000. Argue the law all you want, just don't break it or tr
16.
by casey2 22d ago
I'd wager it's because most people use grep over an language server
17.
by casey2 22d ago
The point of advertising is to normalize the behavior that makes you money. Take cars for example, millions of people have been killed by cars and they are objectively poor for public transportation yet through a few good advertising campai
18.
by casey2 23d ago
Meh, not any noticeable improvement and unlike 3.7 high it eats all your credits, perhaps medium would be better
19.
by casey2 24d ago
I don't see any evidence of Facebook's growth in high value regions specifically, all we see is them burning through money on failed project after failed project and getting into legal trouble.
20.
by casey2 1mo ago
This reasoning assumes you have access to infinite runway. You don't.
21.
by casey2 1mo ago
To me it's sounds 1000x more likely than AI that can write complex software. I guess it's not shocking that people fall for all the narrow scoped demos. They fell for the trap that believing software is easy when it's the har
22.
by casey2 2mo ago
Not really, compression doesn't require a world model, it's mathematically pure. Any AGI system must periodically reset it's prediction since the world is inherently stochastic. When we look at prediction markets they only se
23.
by casey2 2mo ago
The American Dream is that all Americans have freedom to attain a better life, that was replaced with freedom to choose products, most of which will take your time, energy and money and leave you the same or worse off than before. That some
24.
by casey2 2mo ago
That's certainly the goal, to drive more users to AI by making the other option worse. The real question is when do you put a stop to it. When brain implants are 2x as productive are you going to say nah? It's times like these wer
25.
by casey2 2mo ago
Why $60/mo when you can pay $5? Why $5 when you can pay $1. Unless you happen to be in one of the industries OpenAI focuses on you would always just use a Chinese model. Even now, but especially in the next 1-5 years.
26.
by casey2 2mo ago
Hiring someone to make an alternative. If your country makes labor difficult to buy then that's on your country, not Apple.
27.
by casey2 2mo ago
I will just assume they are American, unless they are an uber driver. Some cities in China very much are losers of the new tech plan. Otherwise why would they fly to mexico and cross the border
28.
by casey2 2mo ago
Imagine if we had this attitude for electricity. No point building a grid, just give it to a few factories that need all day lighting.
29.
by casey2 2mo ago
At best it can use some of the same vocabulary. Often not even then.
30.
by casey2 2mo ago
It was a historically unique thing for software companies to hire script kiddies anyway it was never going to last. As for actual programmers there are still plenty jobs open and there will be for the foreseeable future since AI is incapabl

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