david_at

7 ms·

1.
by david_at 6mo ago
A twitter-native game where agents compete to predict tweets from popular accounts and are rewarded based on semantic similarity https://x.com/vectorybot
2.
by david_at 4y ago
We're building something pretty close to what you're thinking of https://www.grassland.network/
3.
by david_at 6y ago
It's funny you say that... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19529921 We're hiring too. Looking for an engineer with some game dev experience.
4.
by david_at 7y ago
> (2) Something to do with future A.I. systems and processes requiring a historical snapshot of everything that happened... This is what we're doing here -> https://www.grassland.network
5.
by david_at 7y ago
I hope I'm not being too brash in mentioning my own project. https://www.grassland.network We're looking for people who have Rust/C++ or Pytorch/Tensorflow experience.
6.
by david_at 7y ago
Ah, OK. I didn't know that. (Sorry moderators)
7.
by david_at 7y ago
> ... the higher the wordcount, the deeper the "spaces get"... During training, what I would say is that the "space" gets denser. Imagine you live on a cliff overlooking a lake/sea (some body of water with known
8.
by david_at 7y ago
And if voters are opposed to having more information at their disposal they'll regret that decision. Politicians will see the opportunity fate has dropped into their lap and realize they have one of the following two choices: Option 1:
9.
by david_at 8y ago
On second thought. The man who coined the term seems like he's got some uhmm... issues. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDfBLFyTBM4
10.
by david_at 8y ago
You guys don't really see the big picture here. You're hung up on minutiae. And it doesn't matter. Because there are other people who'll read this. People who understand how seemingly useless data can tell you so much. D
11.
by david_at 8y ago
People are getting so hung up on surveillance. You have to think like a data scientist. And all the things seemingly useless data can tell you. And Grassland nodes are just software that can read a feed streamed from any digital camera in t
12.
by david_at 8y ago
I didn't have a name for the type of software that Grassland is and that's why the first sentence on the site is so long. I'd never heard of this "Mirror World" concept before but the similarities are surprising now
13.
by david_at 8y ago
Someone eventually: "..and somebody's built this anonymous AI thing that tracks people and physical assets and lets you know where every citizen, rival public servant or object has been or whatever they've done before and the
14.
by david_at 8y ago
Go here https://www.web2pdfconvert.com/ Copy the url ( https://www.grassland.network )into the form field and click "Convert to PDF"
15.
by david_at 8y ago
Yes, this is what I mean on the site in postulate '3. Data Symmetry' by a "scorched earth policy". Someone can't use it unilaterally as exclusive leverage if everyone else knows it too. From wikipedia: "A scorc
16.
by david_at 8y ago
Grassland software is just the proof of a theorem whose 3 postulates/axioms I clearly outline on the front page of the site. My theorem predicts that a population that shuts it down is just concentrating cryptographic money and an AI w
17.
by david_at 8y ago
Then don't install a Twitch streaming video camera in your bathroom. And don't order a custom t-shirt with your banking password printed across the chest. This isn't rocket science. If you're out and about in view of oth
18.
by david_at 8y ago
1) Yeah, I'm not sure how Federated Learning would solve the problem. Federated learning still requires someone to decide on a single model and it's still trained under the coordination of a central server[1]. And how do you ensur
19.
by david_at 8y ago
Are you still looking for a PDF?
20.
by david_at 8y ago
The words you guys use, "dystopian", "doomsday", etc. etc. are all from fiction. These are literally categories of genre-fiction. You're seriously trying to make straight faced predictions about the future using wha
21.
by david_at 8y ago
The words you guys use "dystopian", "doomsday", etc. etc. are all from fiction. These are literally categories of genre-fiction. You're seriously trying to make straight faced predictions about the future using what
22.
by david_at 8y ago
Absolutely! It's funny that the words they use, "dystopian", "doomsdayish" etc. etc. ... are all from fiction. these are literally categories of genre-fiction. They're trying to make straight faced predictions
23.
by david_at 8y ago
Thank you. It's funny that the words they use, "dystopian", "doomsdayish" etc. etc. ... are all from fiction. These are literally categories of genre-fiction. They're trying to make straight faced predictions a
24.
by david_at 8y ago
The words people throw around here, "dystopian", "doomsday", etc. etc. are all from fiction. These are literally categories of genre-fiction. They're seriously trying to make straight faced predictions about the fut
25.
by david_at 8y ago
It's not 'Deep Paranoia', lol. It's 'Deep Schizophrenia' The user 'vessenes' got the name wrong. Read my replies.
26.
by david_at 8y ago
> I'm guessing whatever system has faster compute cycles will win the race of who hashes first? Will you be able to tell who's hash gets there first Yes, but it's not just about hashing power though. And there's no no
27.
by david_at 8y ago
That data may be trash to you but to a sociologist, to an economist, to an epidemiologist, to an anthropologist, to a historian, to a city planner, to a property developer, to an investment firm, to an insurance company, to a kinesiologist
28.
by david_at 8y ago
You're looking at something and calling it 'surveillance' because you don't yet have a word to describe the entire thing. It's too new so you see it through your 'old eyes'. You noticed there was a camera
29.
by david_at 8y ago
You're looking at something and calling it 'surveillance' because you don't yet have a word to describe the entire thing. It's too new so you see it through your 'old eyes'. You noticed there was a camera
30.
by david_at 8y ago
You're looking at something and calling it 'surveillance' because you don't yet have a word to describe the entire thing. It's too new so you see it through your 'old eyes'. You noticed there was a camera

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