casey2

25 ms·

331.
by casey2 6mo ago
Exactly. Governments that seem to have good intentions are enabling the self destruction of public data. I'm glad we have projects like AA to right this wrong.
332.
by casey2 6mo ago
Spotify's library has direct value in training ML models. The value is in people controlling data. Any company with a data mote will always have an advantage, this damages the free and fair market on which capitalism is built. Spotify
333.
by casey2 6mo ago
Ironically LLMs solve the MxN problem he's complaining about. He wants to get rid of the problem entirely, but fails to see the value of pointless differences. It's the same kind of hubris that asks why we don't all speak one
334.
by casey2 6mo ago
It's one of the US's (or some future world government) greatest future public utilities for sure. Right now it's ruining it's own content by overoptimizing for engagement slop. Making the creators dumber and consumers po
335.
by casey2 6mo ago
Stopping crime is a horrible business model. Committing it on the other hand...
336.
by casey2 6mo ago
17 years on, no value created, trillions extracted and used for stock buybacks. Destabilizing the economy, raising borrowing costs and making the feds print print print. In the 90s there were 8000+ publicly listed companies doing real busin
337.
by casey2 6mo ago
ARC-AGI-3 appears to already be saturated [0] [1] For some reason they refuse to run this on the private set, likely because it's all just a ploy to pump OpenAI [0] https://arcprize.org/leaderboard/community [1]
338.
by casey2 6mo ago
In this case "finding a way to blame them" means a direct anonymous survey and some large percent saying "Yes I am actively sabotaging our companies the AI rollout"
339.
by casey2 6mo ago
There was a small period, yes, where the internet was less regulated because the government didn't want to stomp out a new technology and let another country get an advantage. Now that the US has the advantage they are only harming the
340.
by casey2 6mo ago
But Linux is US tech? Isn't the main guy American?
341.
by casey2 6mo ago
That has already happened according to the survey. The main problem is still lagging ROI. We are likely in a situation where most companies that could theoretically benefit from AI aren't the bottleneck. White collar labor already had
342.
by casey2 6mo ago
Yes they are. they always have been. The Praetorian guard killed the Emperor and auctioned Rome off, the winner was killed 66 days later due to one of the 3 army's marching on Rome due to the auction. The bidding was just 2 guys one of
343.
by casey2 6mo ago
People are routinely killed for far less all over the world, including America. It's a fact of life. Obviously people aren't going to be happy about debt fueled spending inflating prices and crashing the economy again (for the 4th
344.
by casey2 6mo ago
Lots of benchmaxxing here. A few simple randomizations puts it back on par with gemini 3.1 and under 5.4 pro in most benchmarks
345.
by casey2 6mo ago
Looks good. In the future this data will be so valuable that, for most people, it will eclipse the value generated during their workday.
346.
by casey2 6mo ago
Congrats to OpenAI for having this fake "beef" with itself through Anthropic, but Google is still going to win the most users. Users aren't so stupid that they will fall for this kind of obvious psychological manipulation in
347.
by casey2 6mo ago
Luckily hours lost by the incompetent don't amount to much.
348.
Treason? Yes Apple Bows to Kremlin Removes over 190 Major Apps(novayagazeta.eu)
14 points by casey2 7mo ago|2 comments
349.
by casey2 7mo ago
It seems Anthropic thinks they have a much greater moat then they actually do. OpenClaw on a local model is better than any Claude offering, since it can just spin til the task is complete.
350.
by casey2 7mo ago
It's simply not true at all that everyone who owned a (i'll be generous and assume you're talking about PCs) computer serviced their own computer upgrades and part swaps. In the 80s and 90s most people would take the whole PC
351.
by casey2 7mo ago
The value of a shared reference frame decreases every year, while simultaneously the cost of translating between distinct reference frames has collapsed. Of course books are better, but for what? Serving a reference frame that doesn't
352.
by casey2 7mo ago
[flagged]
353.
by casey2 7mo ago
6 weeks equates 84 average sized US highschools worth of people dying on the Russian side and twice as many coming back with life altering injuries. I'm not sure how a country can survive that.
354.
by casey2 7mo ago
This metric rates very high on my private index Compensation, Obscuring, Paltry, Earnings (COPE)
355.
by casey2 7mo ago
Same with all tech scams, Even if you magically assume that they could solve their problem with this tech why on earth would they give it to the public, for free or for a price. Alphabet would just become the best quantitative hedgefund in
356.
by casey2 7mo ago
Since they are currently at war with Ukraine if they make a profit from selling oil Ukraine will just drone strike their ports. These weird conspiracy theories that the US moves at the behest of Israel and Russia don't hold any water.
357.
by casey2 7mo ago
In the long run creating a certificate that guarantees a certain probability of correctness will take much less energy. Right now we can run miller-rabin and show with 1-(1/10^100) certainty that the number is/isn't prime. Si
358.
by casey2 7mo ago
There was little reasons for anybody to buy a Model T either. The reason they did is that the government picked winners, let people drive cars through city roads. Commute times have only gotten longer, GDP growth has been more than offset b
359.
by casey2 7mo ago
Building a clock that uses shapes as numerals
360.
by casey2 7mo ago
If that someone is the post company, yes. The harmful material in this case is the E2E chat software.

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