foverzar

31 ms·

301.
by foverzar 4y ago
> Whataboutism Literally "don't dismiss my non-relevant hypocrisy". Cheap rhetorical tricks aren't really a great look either.
302.
by foverzar 4y ago
Not sure I understand what you mean, what "process"?. There shouldn't be any "gotchas" unless you are naive about how public service search engines operate.
303.
by foverzar 4y ago
Oh please, unless you are a complete luddite, you'll get constantly bombarded by it.
304.
by foverzar 4y ago
By "replace" do you maybe mean "alias"? In any case, the problem is that anything else is also censored. DuckDuckGo stopped indexing RuNet altogether and Google is... Google.
305.
by foverzar 4y ago
Yandex sold off the news to VK (ex Mail.Ru) some time ago. Along with Zen blogging platform.
306.
by foverzar 4y ago
Oh wow, ChatGPT output comes out of it's training data, who could have imagined!
307.
by foverzar 4y ago
> deliberately wading into a multi-year attritional struggle I don't understand how people expect anything different here. Even the US with all it's superpower fanciness spent years in Iraq and decades in Afghan. I am also skep
308.
by foverzar 4y ago
Harder and harder to believe that this is not a PR action.
309.
by foverzar 4y ago
That is an assumption.
310.
by foverzar 4y ago
> No, Nord Stream 1 pipeline was filled with water during construction. Not exactly, at least not like that: https://www.nord-stream.com/download/document/74/?language=r... > Anyway, Russian news agency
311.
by foverzar 4y ago
What "accountability" are you referring to? They aren't accountable for the poor design of the legislation.
312.
by foverzar 4y ago
> No, the cost of the Northstream 2 alone was roughly $11 billion. Much of the pipeline could be used, the explosion was only in a small region. Yes. You are citing the cost of the whole project, with all the infrastructure, pumping equi
313.
by foverzar 4y ago
You also have a direct influence through voting, etc. Besides, the "players" here (content hosting platforms) don't lobby anything, you beef is with large IP holders. But that's not the point. The legislation is bad, be
314.
by foverzar 4y ago
> The thing that matters here is the behaviour, and these AIs are frequently demonstrating behaviour that we humans would describe as hostile. It just mimics the rhetorics it sees on the internet. > The fact no one seems to be saying,
315.
by foverzar 4y ago
> this ai can browse the internet, it can open urls, therefore it can act That is one super-weird image of NN functioning you have in your head. It obviously doesn't "browse the internet", that's the job of the crawle
316.
by foverzar 4y ago
If that's how companies generally operate under the legislation, then yes, it's the legislation that is shitty. Them's the rules. Don't hate the player, hate the game.
317.
by foverzar 4y ago
> Earlier this year there were reports of a cost estimate of $500 million and a time duration of one year for a repair. So basically like building the pipe part anew. > There was never any natural gas delivered via NS2 Technically the
318.
by foverzar 4y ago
I've always used ImageMagick for this kind of stuff.
319.
by foverzar 4y ago
> There’s a very straightforward and plausible rationale for Russia (specifically, Putin) to do it: coup-proofing by forced commitment to not turning the oil back on, like breaking your own steering wheel in a game of chicken and throwin
320.
by foverzar 4y ago
> Starting this war has been a disaster for Russia's economic future. Or maybe not. I feel like a lot of this comes from misjudging sale of crude resources as "economic future" and a wishful thinking that us Russians are
321.
by foverzar 4y ago
This is actually a very good point. As much as I love sticking it to the US, it's hard not to notice how much Ukraine benefitted from this. The whole goal of NS1/2 was to avoid dealing with Ukraine, but now there is little threat
322.
by foverzar 4y ago
> The pipelines are repairable That is really doubtful, especially at this point when they've been full of seawater for so long. > The pipelines were not in use, yet. NS1 was operational for years, and NS2 was technically too: al
323.
by foverzar 4y ago
You don't really need to be Google to have a few runtimes with healthchecks across a few nodes with a few metrics and an ssl-terminating reverse proxy. This is a pretty basic setup and with k3s one can be very productive at it. In fact
324.
by foverzar 4y ago
> Now it's Oh, don't get snarky. "Functional" air defence, whatever. It's just worth to filter out anything with the kind of air defence that's just dude with a machine-gun shooting in the air or something t
325.
by foverzar 4y ago
> That's rich. Haters gonna hate. > This is me stating directly that you are a bad person Okay. I don't take people who label every other random sampled inconvenient piece of information or opinion as "consistent spread
326.
by foverzar 4y ago
> That’s why open ai chat gpt says it was trained on data from like 2021 I assume it's not due to indexing, but rather due to all the hard manual labour required to markup the training data.
327.
by foverzar 4y ago
I wouldn't be surprised it being biased towards the left in general non-specific quasi-political queries, given that left-leaning people seem to generate more written rhetorics on the vast plains of internet. But I don't suppose t
328.
by foverzar 4y ago
I'll upvote this, some healthy bashing with the reminder of what specifically we are dealing with here is definitely lacking among all that hype.
329.
by foverzar 4y ago
Would you be so kind to share examples of such models?
330.
by foverzar 4y ago
I assume it's a cultural thing. There are just enough people who are REALLY intolerant to potential wrong-think and a lack of contextual disclaimers or virtue signalling. At the very least it makes it bad for business, you definitely c

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