didibus

67 ms·

901.
by didibus 4y ago
I think one issue is that the models learn by induction, not by deduction. That means they learn the rules from the examples, but cannot reason about rules deductively. Arguably, it means even if you were able to assemble the smallest amoun
902.
by didibus 4y ago
Trained Stable Diffusion can, but training it costed 600 000$ and took 150 000 GPU hours. Also, Stable Diffusion isn't a revolution in model architecture, it's still a deep neural network. There's been a lot of innovation in
903.
by didibus 4y ago
I like the idea of interest rate. I think it often has to actually be paid back in a worse way than money or labor, it often can't be paid back without business disruption, that means slowed future expansion, growth, possible user loss
904.
by didibus 4y ago
> Now for the first time in my life I can see the future beyond science fiction. Where machines are capable of doing everything humans do, and do it better Maybe one day, but we're still far away. To contextualize, Stable Diffusion
905.
by didibus 4y ago
> We need UBI/social safety/cultural reform to support artists in doing art, a thing that's deeply important. We don't need IP laws that allow people to stifle creativity in order to collect rents on things that can b
906.
by didibus 4y ago
Have you not seen the recent HN about Codepilot? Developers had a similar response where they don't think that training a model using their copyrighted work is fair use, especially for commercial use. They'd expect that the model
907.
by didibus 4y ago
> The cat is out of the box. Adapt or die Probably true to some extent, but that's also why copyright laws are put in place, so there could definitely be laws made that could require licensing if you use it to generate an AI and the
908.
by didibus 4y ago
I was super confused by the authors use of neoliberal and I'm also confused by how you use the term. A liberal is someone who values individual freedoms and human rights. A neoliberal is someone who values deregulated economy, privatiz
909.
by didibus 4y ago
I think KDE Plasma is great, highly recommend it.
910.
by didibus 4y ago
I actually feel the name is the worst part of eglot, it's not like it's a generic polyglot thing, it's really an lsp mode, it'll be one more of those hard to discover Emacs features because of this.
911.
by didibus 4y ago
Your prompt doesn't seem to actually allow for any critical thinking development or give any guidance to how you can more convincingly express your points or arguments. It also assumes you didn't enjoy the book, which I'm sur
912.
by didibus 4y ago
Trivial sounds inappropriate. It doesn't get any more complicated then that scenario in this case. You'd have to re-appropriate people's family homes, or buy it from them. You have to destroy, possibly decontaminate, and then
913.
by didibus 4y ago
Fair enough, that was my point though, San Francisco is really dense, and has no room to expand. So you're looking at a city too big for its own good in some ways, as in, everything is a lot harder to manage when not only is it one of
914.
by didibus 4y ago
Some of the data seem to possibly indicate that poverty could in fact be the primary ingredient though. Also, rich families with kids that have mental issues or drug addictions are much less likely to end up in the streets, so it's def
915.
by didibus 4y ago
The UK and the EU have already made to law that text and data mining is excluded from copyright for non-commercial uses, and the UK has even done so for commercial use cases. Personally, I think commercial use cases should get license agree
916.
by didibus 4y ago
> Be careful as the city square mileage can be misleading As in exaggerating it's livable land size? Or the other way around?
917.
by didibus 4y ago
I think we need to also keep things into perspective, there are an estimated 8k homeless in San Francisco, about 1% of its population. It seems most of those are caused by just poverty, not able to afford living expenses pushed people to th
918.
by didibus 4y ago
I've only visited San Francisco, but I think one thing to consider is actually that it's a really small city with just too much going for its size. It's only 46 square mile and has over 800k inhabitants. It's the second
919.
by didibus 4y ago
The plea seems to be against proprietary tech built off open source efforts. If they open sourced Copilot then it would probably comply with most of the licenses anyways. Like at the very, least, respect the licenses, that means, give attri
920.
by didibus 4y ago
That wouldn't be ok, I'm assuming that's what you're implying as well? In any case I would say that's not ok. Copying code, even if its from a mix of many different places, and the results look like a mosaic, would
921.
by didibus 4y ago
I'll repeat something I asked elsewhere here. From what I understand, it is not proven that the AI uses the knowledge of concepts and logic to write the new code. It is likely that it actually performs instead a very optimized stitchin
922.
by didibus 4y ago
I think the issue people have is that every developer trying to implement FizzBuzz will not have studied all the existing public copyrighted implementations. They will likely be reinventing the solution with maybe never having seen an exist
923.
by didibus 4y ago
I think it's more a question of derivative work. Normally derivative work is an infringement unless it falls under fair use. Now a human can take inspiration from like 100 different sources and probably end up with something that no on
924.
by didibus 4y ago
> The OpenAI codex model (from which Copilot is derived) works a lot like a translation tool. When you use Google to translate from English to Spanish, it’s not like the service has ever seen that particular sentence before. Instead, the
925.
by didibus 4y ago
I've found that being more like a therapist and discussing not what it is they think but trying to get to the bottom of why it is they feel as such a really good approach. Even ignoring the issue and trying to ask them more about their
926.
by didibus 4y ago
I feel like non-officially most people think of a recession simply in terms of like are less and less people able to make ends meet and less and less able to afford the same luxuries as they did before.
927.
by didibus 4y ago
> Let's imagine perfect VR (the Matrix). Would it be better to play Mahjong, Poker, Blackjack, Chess, pick your favorite board game, with real pieces setting at a real table I think your point was more about which interface is best
928.
by didibus 4y ago
> but it is where most of the content and players are Is this true? I have VR but I don't enjoy it as a social hangout space for example. Why do you think that most players are interested in that type of content?
929.
by didibus 4y ago
Because it says: > with the ultimate goal of establishing a new standard interface for moving around in the visible editor Which make me curious if they came up with a new kind of keyboard only movement paradigm worth my attention as som
930.
by didibus 4y ago
> If your tool is mis-used more than other tools, at some point, it's not the fault of the users And Clojure isn't misused more than anything else. In fact, I've got a feeling it's less so. The difference is just that

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