failuser

14 ms·

211.
by failuser 3y ago
Those are metaphors. Hard, but brittle like over heat-treated steel might be a better metaphor. US makes it workers work very hard, but it will explode if too many workers will refuse to put up with the pressure.
212.
by failuser 3y ago
Not really. The army is the part of the workforce they actually take good care of. It might be contracted from a PMC, or even the state because under REAL capitalism the state exists to keep the capital happy.
213.
by failuser 3y ago
1. Do you have any idea what is the latency for a such operation? This is real world, not computers. Imagine AWS engineers going on strike to give you an idea of how hard would it be to build a competitor from scratch. IRL clients will try
214.
by failuser 3y ago
I need to try disabling adblock and say random words. Chariots, chariots. Had anyone tested that?
215.
by failuser 3y ago
It creates situations no existing laws cover or are ambiguous about. Copyright, for example. Can you demand the training data to exclude your works? Can you circumvent GPL by using machine learning? Can you make discrimination legal by flam
216.
by failuser 3y ago
What it proven to be dangerous for people? It caused ecological problems, but direct harm for people was suggested, not proven as far as I know.
217.
by failuser 3y ago
Big companies have a lot of leverage. Vendors don’t want to antagonize them in hope of getting paid eventually and due to a risk of retaliation. Going to court might be a suicide by legal expenses.
218.
by failuser 3y ago
That might be a thousand times more expensive. It’s not software, it’s biological processes that are hard to automate.
219.
by failuser 3y ago
Your continuum is interrupted all the time, e.g. by sleep or loss of continence. Is that subjectively different from death? A pretty scary thought. Will waking up as a different being feel no different?
220.
by failuser 3y ago
This is just too expensive. Google is used to get all the content for free.
221.
by failuser 4y ago
It’s entirely possible that my prompts are just too vague, but Midjourney produces good results with a couple of words while SD often makes something unintelligible. But yes, the ability to fine-tune SD is the thing that gives me hope for
222.
by failuser 4y ago
Stable Diffusion is so far behind something like Midjourney that it’s not even close.
223.
by failuser 4y ago
That’s not a given, it needs to be fought tooth and nail to be true. And we have slid back on many of the those fronts: anti-trust laws are almost dead, tax evasion is rampant and not pushed in any meaningful way, the power to influence ele
224.
by failuser 4y ago
Cool, but I hope his is never used as is, just submit with some keyword and call the latest version of GPT on the diff when looking through the history later. A bad commit message is worse than no message and it can’t be easily fixed.
225.
by failuser 4y ago
Augmented intelligence is another aspect of automation. Does not sound as scary of create entirely new paradigms.
226.
by failuser 4y ago
That will cut costs, so it will be used no matter the outcome. Humans make mistakes too, right? US is ripe for multi-tier medicine. Limiting diagnostics to AI will be preferable to huge medical bills for so many.
227.
by failuser 4y ago
Yes, but that’s how the market works. Turning everything into subscriptions gets you more money and makes migration even harder for customers.
228.
by failuser 4y ago
The best parts of the show (the genetic dynasty part) had almost nothing to do with the books. To be fair, especially the first ones would are very hard to adapt.
229.
by failuser 4y ago
I’m pretty sure that “Uber for X” implies some degree of ignoring regulations long enough to have power to change them.
230.
by failuser 4y ago
So you argue that you should increase the risk of death or disability by COVID by not vaccinating. Got it.
231.
by failuser 4y ago
They also prevent posting links to elonmusksjet instagram. So free so speech.
232.
by failuser 4y ago
That is publicly available information. How hard is to grasp that?
233.
by failuser 4y ago
Falcon 9 has been flying for a while and is indeed quite reliable. Their main project is Starship now, right? Let’s see how that will progress, Musk said they need 2 launches per week to stay afloat, but that was a lie apparently. When do t
234.
by failuser 4y ago
At this point we don’t know what he will do next even as SpaceX made Falcon-9 a reliable workforce Musk has already threatened to bankrupt SpaceX at least couple of time, e.g. that time he lied about needing to launch two Starship launches
235.
by failuser 4y ago
The conversion is not fake, that is a pretty common trajectory. BTW, he was scheduled for execution, brought to the gallows and pardoned at the last second. That alone changed him.
236.
by failuser 4y ago
How much of C-suite job effectiveness is who you know?
237.
by failuser 4y ago
There are parental control options on about every popular platform. There is no water in the “protect the kids” argument here, all that can be done on the client side for parents that want to limit what their kids see.
238.
by failuser 4y ago
Automation will put more money into the pockets of people who own the companies, IP and capital. Everyone else did not get much from it for a while and got more and more burden of education to work in that automated workplaces shifted on th
239.
by failuser 4y ago
That’s a feature, not a bug. Not having moderation and proper customer service when you have scale saves you a lot of money. When all you friends play Roblox you don’t have good options.
240.
by failuser 4y ago
If you want a picture of the future, imagine X11 stamping on a Linux user interface —forever.

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