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cyclopeanutopia
searching PlanetScale…
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38 ms
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151.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
6mo ago
So, imagine that some humans make this choice and then AI autonomously takes over and humans can't stop it anymore. Is that enough to treat AI in such a situation as a magical alien something that can threaten your or my survival? One
152.
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Fixing a monitor that goes black, off or blinks due to static electricity (2023)
(aalonso.dev)
139 points
by
cyclopeanutopia
6mo ago
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77 comments
153.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
6mo ago
I find this very interesting, especially given that there is a paper from 1993 (linked in the artcile) that explains the issue, but it is still happening - and maybe nowadays even more than ever?
154.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
6mo ago
It does help us a lot, actually, and the treatment should be analogical. It's not a cop-out, it's reality. Including sociopaths in humanity benefits and protects only them. And it renders the rest of us - their victims - powerless
155.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
6mo ago
There are some local benefits, there are some local and global costs. My point is that we are in a strongly net negative situation, mr Jack.
156.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
6mo ago
Corporations are not humans. And while sociopaths - who benefit the most from corporations - technically are humans, I don't consider them parts of humanity, more like a cancer tissue on top of it. So whatever benefit humanity gets is
157.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
6mo ago
I've used and hate it, it's garbage.
158.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
6mo ago
Well, in this hypothetical scenario you can just as well say that Cuba is defending from the future threat from USA, the same way USA is now defending from future threat from Iran.
159.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
6mo ago
What a great idea, that's why I'm building a platform to send you all to the moon.
160.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
7mo ago
Yeah, it's a figure of speech expressing my disappointment.
161.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
7mo ago
This, though it's bigger than religion. There were always people creating illusionary worlds to control other people who gladly believed their lies, there still are. We live in a chaotic and illegible world, but humans crave legibility
162.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
7mo ago
It's 2026, all gods should be dead by now.
163.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
7mo ago
Yes, to read them, eventually. Why do you think people buy books?
164.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
7mo ago
I'm buying ungodly numbers of books and I'd say more than half of what I get from Amazon is PoD, and print quality varies. In my country (Poland) they have one huge advantage: the price. It's quite often somewhere between 30%
165.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
7mo ago
And you could first read the thing to which you are replying. Don't tell me it was too long.
166.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
7mo ago
> The public is slightly fearful and wary of AI based not on their experience with it, but because the only picture they have of it in their mind is the negative one. Can't relate. I was super optimistic until I saw what overrelianc
167.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
7mo ago
I'm pretty sure you don't get it and I'm really sad about it.
168.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
7mo ago
Please someone take me to a normal timeline because this one went all in into madness.
169.
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Amidst the AI frenzy nobody is taking the human side
(cognitivefriction.substack.com)
2 points
by
cyclopeanutopia
7mo ago
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0 comments
170.
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Growing Postal
(rescx.substack.com)
1 points
by
cyclopeanutopia
7mo ago
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0 comments
171.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
2y ago
Can't you just put that into a docker container?
172.
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by
cyclopeanutopia
2y ago
Weird, it works for me.
173.
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The two factions of C++
(herecomesthemoon.net)
554 points
by
cyclopeanutopia
2y ago
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653 comments