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deeviant
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
deeviant
2y ago
I mean, wouldn't it just do what human CEOs do? Namely, lay off an bunch of employees then talk about "difficult headwinds" or some such thing?
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deeviant
2y ago
You seem completely oblivious of the high likelihood of China invading Taiwan in the next 5 years. That will make the covid chip supply disruptions look like a supply chain nirvana in comparison. Any large corporation with more than 2 brain
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deeviant
3y ago
How so. Do you think it's too long, too short, too ...?
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deeviant
3y ago
Somewhat related anecdote: Some 10 years back I was working for a solar company doing SCADA stuff (monitoring remote power plant equipment, reporting generation metrics, handling grid interconnect stuff, etc). We had a big room with lots of
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deeviant
3y ago
Camera manufactures can come up with a cryptographic watermark for the pictures their camera takes or not, but blockchain really adds nothing to equation.
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deeviant
3y ago
> Oddly enough (as someone who feels lukewarm about crypto) isn’t this a really strong case for it sticking around long-term? No. Fear and greed have motivated human investors since the dawn of investing, but saying that because this mot
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deeviant
3y ago
Yes, but how many geniuses will live in squalor and never be given the proper environment to thrive? I know I'd rather there be geniuses but who are given a life to support their growth and contributions, of which perhaps half really r
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deeviant
3y ago
> By doing this, you supported the bands you liked, and supported experimentation by accidentally subsidizing a lot of bands which didn't turn out so great (at the very least, experimentation in cool album covers...) This argument c
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deeviant
3y ago
It's the most obvious thing ever, and it, of course, will never happen. The new media companies seem completely oblivious to how people consume information. I touch 10+ news sources a day, at a minimum. There is no way in hell I'm
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deeviant
3y ago
> the artists should still have the right to refuse their art being studies. Why? That certainly isn't a right spelled out in either patents or copyrights, both of which are supposed to support the development of arts and technol
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deeviant
3y ago
> The cognitive dissonance is real. Indeed.
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deeviant
3y ago
I feel that's less of a benefit if you don't know it is you that is getting laid off or not...
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deeviant
3y ago
> The obvious issue is that copyrighted material was used without permission I think you are also dancing around the realities of the situation, to your benefit. What does "used" mean here? If I listen to Enter Sandman by Met
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deeviant
3y ago
Uncontrolled breeding of humans is a problem orders-of-magnitude worse for the natural environment. Shall we start a cull of those too? (This is obviously satire)
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deeviant
3y ago
> Given some time, AMD can apply the same software optimizations, or one of their partners will. Except they have been given time, lots of it, and yet AMD is not anywhere close to parity with CUDA. It's almost like you can't
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deeviant
3y ago
> There’s no question these neural networks and their output are derivative works. A derivative work is an expressive creation that includes major copyrightable elements of a first, previously created original work (the underlying work).
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deeviant
3y ago
Yeah, I must be still missing the point. The chain literally started with that sentiment so literally repeating it doesn't seem like it's adding anything new, so I was wondering what the actual point is.
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deeviant
3y ago
No offense, but I can't seem to pull an actual point out of your comment.
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deeviant
3y ago
> Chat gpt 4 turbo is pretty nice but the UI/UX is clumsy. Strong disagree. ChatGPT is the only UI/UX that I find usable (great, no. Better than the rest, by miles). Bing and Google are damned clunky. It's also easy to mak
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deeviant
3y ago
This "Gotcha" point is pointless. ChatGPT 4 User “Which weighs more: a kilogram of feathers or a kilogram of feathers?” ChatGPT A kilogram of feathers and a kilogram of steel weigh the same. Both are a kilogram by definition. This
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deeviant
3y ago
> A chief goal of artificial intelligence is to build machines that think like people. I disagree with the topic sentence. The goal should not be to "build machines that think like people", but to build machines that think, per
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deeviant
3y ago
Yeah, when I said "many use cases", that mostly means, "use cases that don't require near-term knowledge." Which are the bulk of my internet searches. But even know, ChatGPT 4 can use search to get update-to-date in
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deeviant
3y ago
Too true. But in the beginning at least, there will be high competition which will hold down the ads a bit, with enshitifcation happening after the market entrenches around the winners.
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deeviant
3y ago
Google, structurally, sucks at anything but sucking down Ad money. A good LLM allows one to basically bypass the internet for many use cases and drastically reduces ad time. As cool as LLM capabilities are the thing that delights me most ab
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deeviant
3y ago
OAI is dead. In the name of safety, the board has gifted OAI to MS. Even Ilya wants to jump ship now that the ship is sinking (I'll be real interesting if Sama even lets him on board the MS money train). Calling this a win for AI safet
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deeviant
3y ago
With nearly the entire team of engineers threatening to leave the company over the coup, was it a stupid move? The board is going to be overseeing a company of 10 people as things are going.
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deeviant
3y ago
I was under the impression that the transformer is the tech making openai function, and that Ilya's name is not on the 2017 paper introducing the idea.
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deeviant
3y ago
AGI is not ASI.
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deeviant
3y ago
Because Meta or Google or Apple or Facebook don't recruit the best in the field? All who are a year plus behind OpenAI.
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deeviant
3y ago
The problem here is: Who watches the watchers? To my eyes, and to many others, it appears the board is power-tripping. Also, OpenAI's unique structure means they have no checks on the board that an investor class would normally give. I
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