ekianjo

6 ms·

121.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Sonic being the exception
122.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Another aspect for sure is that parents did not think as much before too. Kids were given much more freedom while parents should probably have kept an eye on them a little more. I knew of countless domestic accidents that would probably not
123.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
It's not a convincing argument because nothing will convince people who turn to emotions.
124.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
The same problem applies to auditors and third parties. Unless you join a field audit ultimately you have to trust an opaque party. If you think corruption cannot go very deep then you may be too trustful.
125.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
You have no way to know its higher than zero though
126.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
No you are missing the point. Any author with two working brain cells know that writing is not for making money.
127.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Large companies that have money lobby governments to ensure they do not threaten their monopolies. Individuals can't do that.
128.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
There is disagreement mostly because of deeply insecure people.
129.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Who cares about AGI. That does not mean current LLMs are not massively useful.
130.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Most startups are deep in the red for years before they even have any revenue. Is that any different?
131.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
> nowhere near AGI, and LLMs are not going to lead to it either. Nevermind what they can do was pure science fiction just 3 years ago?
132.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Those rights are very flimsy actually. The government can seize your house, your car, and your money anytime. Hardly a monopoly when a third party can break it at will.
133.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
> that if author cannot live of what they create, they, for the most part, won't be able to continue creating. In which fantasy world do most authors live from their royalty fees? The large, vast majority does not.
134.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Half of the booers boo because others boo.
135.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Probably because they update the browser way more often than that
136.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
> attempted a coup funny everyone forgot to bring guns for the coup
137.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Do they deserve your trust?
138.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Its not gambling if you can influence the outcome
139.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
And those weather stations only have 1 degree celsius precision?
140.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Very difficult to have good faiths actors participating in prediction markets. A lot of manipulation is possible and of course insider trading.
141.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Not just kids get addicted
142.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
So is there public data?
143.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Philosophers being philosophers and not advancing the discussion at all.
144.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
How do you know?
145.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
And it seems to work! First page on HN
146.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
> Links No Longer Mean Credibility They never did!
147.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
Companies can lie at large too. Enron, theranos, and many others come to mind.
148.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
> huge chunk of internet infrastructure, for free for free? I guess tracking you to death and shoving ads down your throat does not count as monetizing anymore then?
149.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
There is virtually nothing that a good lora cannot imitate
150.
by ekianjo 5mo ago
You have no idea what "AI art" is these days. And if you think you do, well, you are very naive.

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