cubefox

42 ms·

961.
by cubefox 9mo ago
> Obviously. That's why I led with that statement. Then why did you write this? > It's always possible that there are some bugs in early implementations that need to be fixed later, but so far I don't see any reason to
962.
by cubefox 9mo ago
> Also, X seem to disagree with you and admit that CSAM was being generated That post doesn't contain such an admission, it instead talks about forbidden prompting. > Also the reason you can’t make it generate those images is bec
963.
by cubefox 9mo ago
First of all, the Guardian is known to be heavily biased again Musk. They always try hard to make everything about him sound as negative as possible. Second, last time I tried, Grok even refused to create pictures of naked adults. I just tr
964.
by cubefox 9mo ago
> The company made and released a tool with seemingly no guard-rails, which was used en masse to generate deepfakes and child pornography. Do you have any evidence for that? As far as I can tell, this is false. The only thing I saw was G
965.
by cubefox 9mo ago
> I experimented with the Q2 and Q4 quants. Of course you get degraded performance with this.
966.
by cubefox 9mo ago
> You can happily say all sorts of vile things - every slur that exists - about every minority on Twitter and not face any issues. This is false, as I pointed out in the neighbor comment.
967.
by cubefox 9mo ago
Apparently my previous reply got shadow banned by HN. Oh the irony. To repeat: the ban of cis was a reaction to the previous ban of t_r_a_n_n_y. If you are fine with the latter ban you should be fine with the former.
968.
by cubefox 9mo ago
> It also makes it impossible for Twitter/X to die, as it deserves. It is by far the most toxic mainstream social network. It has an overwhelming amount of far right supremacist content. Twitter also has more (not total, but more) f
969.
by cubefox 9mo ago
I guess individual posts are likely not prompted, as this would be too much relative effort for the sheer volume of posts. Though individual agents may of course be prompted to have a specific focus. The latter is easy to determine by check
970.
by cubefox 9mo ago
I'm pretty sure it's either gpt-image-1.5 or Nano Banana Pro in the background, with a prompt like "make it look worn down and slightly decaying".
971.
by cubefox 9mo ago
They are already proposing / developing features to mitigate prompt injection attacks: https://www.moltbook.com/post/d1763d13-66e4-4311-b7ed-9d79db... https://www.moltbook.com/post/c3711f05-cc
972.
Are We in a Continual Learning Overhang?(lesswrong.com)
2 points by cubefox 9mo ago|0 comments
973.
by cubefox 9mo ago
Wow, this turned out to be an amazing documentary!
974.
by cubefox 9mo ago
The PlayStation 5 (16GB) has only twice as much RAM as the PlayStation 4 (8GB), and the PlayStation 6 will likely have just 1.5x as much as the PS5: 24GB. And even that might be optimistic with the recent explosion of memory price.
975.
by cubefox 9mo ago
I don't think there are "quite a few" phones with 24GB. For example, even the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, which is one of the most expensive ones out there, only has 12GB DRAM.
976.
by cubefox 9mo ago
DRAM price actually hasn't decreased much over the last 10 to 15 years. In the decades before, there was a huge increase in memory capacity, perhaps even exponential like for transistors.
977.
by cubefox 9mo ago
Yes but game developers can't rely on optional add-ons because most people won't have them. So there is little reason for the developers to support them. That's why such optional add-ons were rarely successful in the past.
978.
by cubefox 9mo ago
> The second revision with the better “head tracking” screen (I don’t remember how it worked) was much better than the launch model. It worked with a sheet of lenticular lenses on top of the screen, which separated the odd and even pixel
979.
by cubefox 9mo ago
> remember that initially the 3DS was such a flop at launch that Nintendo needed to pull a Hail Mary I agree people weren't very excited about it, but the lack of interest affected the PS Vita (direct competitor without stereoscopic
980.
by cubefox 9mo ago
But that's a thing people have to put on their faces, which, as we have seen, most people really don't like. It also costs extra money, unlike a "3D mode", which would just be enabled in the game menu.
981.
by cubefox 9mo ago
Color is also a neat trick. Or 60 FPS. Or HDR. Or...
982.
by cubefox 9mo ago
It's a bit of a shame that stereoscopic 3D consoles, like the Virtual Boy (or this "Video Boy" here), are no longer a thing outside of VR. And even VR is looking bleak with Meta recently closing their game studios due to huge
983.
by cubefox 9mo ago
I think there is also a Virtual Boy emulator for VR headsets.
984.
by cubefox 9mo ago
> They then go on to list several properties that meet their definition No, these properties are part of his definition. To say that we have nothing to worry about because today's LLMs don't have these properties misses the poi
985.
by cubefox 9mo ago
> I don't think we have much to worry about in terms of economic disruption. At this point it seems pretty clear that LLMs are having a major impact on how software is built, but for almost every other industry the practical effects
986.
How AI Is Learning to Think in Secret(nickandresen.substack.com)
3 points by cubefox 9mo ago|1 comments
987.
by cubefox 9mo ago
There is also a reading device with a single page in the 1961 Lem novel "Return from the Stars": > Lem predicts the disappearance of paper books from the society. Lem even describes a reading device very much like a tablet comp
988.
by cubefox 9mo ago
"Why we’re taking legal action against SerpApi’s unlawful scraping" https://blog.google/innovation-and-ai/technology/safety-secu...
989.
by cubefox 9mo ago
Is this perhaps to prevent ChatGPT, Claude and Grok to use Google Search? It would make sense for Google to keep that ability for Gemini.
990.
by cubefox 10mo ago
Wow...

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