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fragsworth
searching PlanetScale…
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21 ms
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31.
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by
fragsworth
3y ago
> At the end of the chat session, this internal state is not persisted (but could be recreated from the produced conversation as it is deterministic) You're mistaken about internal state in a chat session. It loses all state after
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by
fragsworth
3y ago
If it wasn't done by accident, then it was likely lobbied for by bigger tech companies that are already profitable. They stand to benefit the most from this kind of legislation by destroying all the small competition, and by being able
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
I don't think Google would want the PR hit for doing such things. I suspect that they even have hang-ups about training their general-purpose AIs on your private data, because they might accidentally leak some of it. A lot of their bus
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
If you play around with it, you'll notice that it is capable of clearly reasoning about many, many things that haven't yet been explicitly written about or created.
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
Hopefully that far in the future, it will actually understand coding on a deep enough level that we won't need to train it anymore.
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fragsworth
4y ago
Yes, this is what it is. I'm also not surprised that L.A. is at the top, as it is both: 1) Vast, with large roads, and lots of vendors competing to sell building materials. 2) Expensive to rent. Hurry the hell up and finish. Gotta rent
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
Found the Post™ shill
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
Is there some other arrangement? It was originally a nonprofit, so there might be something else going on, like board voting rights that he doesn't have to give up - or special voting shares.
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
Do Chinese companies have less trouble with labor unions? I thought communists are all about that stuff
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
Physical assets generally lose "real" value on their own too, because they degrade or need maintenance. The asset prices might go up but if you sell them to buy other stuff, that other stuff also went up in price (probably higher)
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
A friend of mine made https://feasier.io/ to try to at least make the search process easier. It's hard to get users, though.
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
The argument you linked is ignoring the fact that when you provide a bank with dollars (M1 bailout cash), it is lent out by the banks and creates a much bigger sum of M2 money (bonds, liquid assets) because of fractional reserves. Any bailo
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
I wasn't arguing with you at all, you totally misinterpreted my comment. SVB was insolvent due to their long dated bonds.
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
I believe the two words have a bit of gray area in between them, but here's how I understand it: If you issued a $100 invoice that is going through processing and will be paid to you in 30 days, but you owe someone $50 right now, you&#
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
> any market that does share collected data with the US (or allows US companies to carry out this collection in their markets) will somehow "not be a threat" to privacy or national security. I'm fine with politicians comin
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
I don't see why the path of AI technology would jump from 1) "horribly incompetent at most things" to 2) "capable of destroying Humanity in a runaway loop before we can react" I suspect we will have plenty of interm
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
Sometimes yes, and sometimes yes. I can be convinced, I just want to see the arguments.
48.
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
I see a lot of "we don't know how it works therefore it could destroy all of us" but that sounds really handwavy to me. I want to see some concrete examples of how it's dangerous.
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
I'm curious what you think makes them dangerous?
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
It's the only service available that does this and you want to get ahead of it. Presumably, some competitors will show up and you should be able to switch. Prices will go down as competition pops up and they make things more efficient.
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
Griefing is usually in the context of a game, and griefing usually involves ruining the fun someone is having in that game. It's generally more benign than anti-semitism or promoting racism online.
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
Dog whistles are usually kind of baity, it's still a dog whistle, often used with the intent to anger a group of people. If the phrase were changed to something else like "White people deserve equal rights" you'll likely
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
It only happens on the quantum level, when you stop being able to measure things and they become wave-like. Humans can't do that
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
Your head is in the sand. Some time soon, they can and will actually do the whole job.
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
It sucks that their tax burden is going to be higher on account of making all this money in a single year, putting almost all of it in the highest brackets. Unless they did some clever accounting tricks throughout the 20 years to prepare fo
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
No, it's almost entirely short-sighted, at least in terms of economics. First, I've never heard of anyone being forced to sell, unless there's some truly huge and necessary infrastructure development. You are generally offe
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
That can be incredibly demoralizing for the employees who actually contribute. In these cases it is actually good for morale to have layoffs.
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
Spotify will even remove your songs from you when the musicians change their minds about it. It's pretty annoying, but most people don't care enough about their music libaries to need to own a real copy. The convenience is real an
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
The existence of an online alternative to gold is potentially valuable (also potentially harmful but I would say the jury is still out), and it's hard to say if mining rewards counteract that.
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by
fragsworth
4y ago
The WHO is not really "powerful" like a nation is, as they do not have a military or enforcement arm, and they do not pass laws. All they can do is decide how their funds get spent. They are granted all these "powers" to
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