educaysean

7 ms·

31.
by educaysean 3y ago
While I agree that global warming is a serious issue without a clear future, it seems a little far fetched to attribute that as a factor in the deterioration of hackernews community's cultural standards.
32.
by educaysean 3y ago
Would love to see handpicked videos from competitors that can hold their own against what SORA is capable of
33.
by educaysean 3y ago
We all stand on the shoulders of giants. Yes, I want artists and other creators to be compensated fairly for any work that they contribute into training datasets, but outside of that there is no moral responsibility AI creators should feel
34.
by educaysean 3y ago
I assume his objection was regarding the AI being a "zero-sum game", whatever that was supposed to convey
35.
by educaysean 3y ago
That's true. Although when embarking on a brand new frontier without any empirical evidence available, one would assume there's ample theoretical evidence to make up for it. In this case both appear to be lacking.
36.
by educaysean 3y ago
Imagine if this was indeed the case, what a time to be alive! We're witnessing the moment as the noise in the sonogram morphs into a recognizable shape of a baby. It's our heritage, our future generation, human 2.0, Machina Sapien
37.
by educaysean 3y ago
As a human artist I don't feel the same as you, and I somehow doubt that you care all that much about what we think anyways. You already made up your mind about the tech, so don't feel the need to protect us from "a tool of
38.
by educaysean 3y ago
The behavior you are engaging in is known as "moving the goalposts." It involves changing the criteria or rules during an argument or discussion, ("in the developed world" -> "for European and American countries&
39.
by educaysean 3y ago
My experience has been similar to yours in that things at least "felt" nice and convenient. That is, until the brand new first aid kit I ordered came with the safety seal broken and hastily taped over. Who knows what was done to t
40.
by educaysean 3y ago
Growing up in Asia, I've heard similar anecdotes about blood types. Yeah it sounds stupid in 2024, but back in the 90s, the bloodtype-personality theory was endorsed by politicians and business leaders. Pseudoscience yields anecdotes.
41.
by educaysean 3y ago
Ban caffeine! Ban alcohol! Ban rock music!
42.
by educaysean 3y ago
How does it look if the vision is not a 360 degree circle but rather cone shaped? I wonder if dynamic or mutating perspective "shapes" could also make for a more natural use case as well.
43.
by educaysean 3y ago
Then what the hell is your argument?
44.
by educaysean 3y ago
I'd say advancement in mathematics, computer science, and heck, even art is far from "pointless". Why does it feel like goalposts get moved everytime there is a significant progress in AI?
45.
by educaysean 3y ago
Good. Let's make the companies that can make such claims stand out above the rest.
46.
by educaysean 3y ago
The employment laws in many Asian countries make it very difficult to lay people off or fire them. This sounds great on paper, but comes its own host of problems. One knock on effect is that the job market for anyone that isn't a new g
47.
by educaysean 3y ago
I think I agree with your broad point, but is Gemini really a feminine name? I thought they picked a pretty good genderless name.
48.
by educaysean 3y ago
Well we are the most intelligent species known to us as of now. Of course it would be considered the holy grail of simulated intelligence.
49.
by educaysean 3y ago
> Humans are more valuable than AI models, and should retain many inherent rights that AI models should not. This argument feels disingenuous. There aren't people out there trying to get AI votership or property rights. Even the mos
50.
by educaysean 3y ago
"People are inherently evil and will cheat whenever possible" This fact is incidentally how I proved that moon landing was faked and that 911 was a hoax designed by the Bush administration. Very encouraging to see great ideas bein
51.
by educaysean 3y ago
> Anyone who sticks their neck out is at risk of losing their license or research grants. Sticks their neck out against whom? Against the Afro-Chinese/Euroamerican consortium that took kickbacks from the "medical companies&quo
52.
by educaysean 3y ago
> if LLMs were as intelligent as some people claim, you could stop them from doing something just by directly ordering them to do so My mother is a pretty intelligent person by all accounts. Yet I have to tell her time and time again no
53.
by educaysean 3y ago
Wow. Computers never should've been invented! Such ramifications of technology explosion that comes with personalized computing
54.
by educaysean 3y ago
Intel hasn't been able to read industry trends for decades now.
55.
by educaysean 3y ago
How would you turn that into legislation though? I can simply draw a few pieces of art in the style of Naoki Urasawa, train a model on it, and claim that the outputs of the model are non-infringing. An artistic style is either copyrightable
56.
by educaysean 3y ago
Everything you wrote paints a familiar picture: a company whose leadership made poor financial decisions over and over. I won't judge anyone for mourning the loss of their favorite corporate entity, but I personally find it hard to fee
57.
by educaysean 3y ago
Having played a lot of games isn't really much of a qualification, is it? I'm curious about your claim that Unity games "always feel janky". Which games gave you this impression?
58.
by educaysean 3y ago
My understanding is that BBB is basically a glorified Yelp. They don't have any actual powers.
59.
by educaysean 3y ago
Any system that relies on individuals adhering to the honor system will be abused. History has shown this repeatedly. We have created an institution that has all the wrong incentives in place. This institution will continue to churn out b
60.
by educaysean 3y ago
If you're linking to a YouTube video without providing a timestamp, can you at least give us a quick summary of the said "good take"?

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