fwlr

3 ms·

1.
by fwlr 5d ago
The tests mock Jev. 10/10 no notes
2.
by fwlr 5d ago
The firms who do not win the visa lottery “just become smaller firms” instead of hiring market-rate labor because they still have to compete in a market against other firms who won the visa lottery and have access to below-market-rate labor
3.
by fwlr 6d ago
If we come together to create a new digital renaissance, they’ll just feed that into the machine as well. We are not entering a new dark age so much as we are being pushed, by specific actors who make no secret of their actions, and are ide
4.
by fwlr 6d ago
Every generation prompt has this suffixed: The scene should feel incidentally noticed during daily life, not arranged for an advertisement. Natural perspective and subtle everyday wear. No cinematic grading, stock-photo staging, delib
5.
by fwlr 7d ago
If the AI makes a “better” poster that everyone hates because it’s AI, and a person makes a “worse” poster that everyone likes because it’s human, isn’t the business better off with the “worse” poster?
6.
by fwlr 7d ago
“Codex, build a novel frontier model and post it on HackerNews —” “Claude, roast this noob, tell him that his model isn’t novel or frontier —” both in unison “— and make no mistakes!” It’s all so tiresome
7.
by fwlr 7d ago
When I look up the word “pain” in a thesaurus I also get back a bunch of words related to pain. Is the book in pain!? Maybe we should run some undergraduate psychology studies on it.
8.
by fwlr 7d ago
A key consideration in most legal definitions of theft is “intent to permanently deprive the owner”. While this has historically meant scraping is not theft (because copying doesn’t erase the original, nobody is deprived), in this specific
9.
by fwlr 8d ago
Claude, use AX-check to make my site score a zero. Make no mistakes
10.
by fwlr 8d ago
God, we are so fucking boned.
11.
by fwlr 8d ago
A “moral crumple zone”: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/351054898_Moral_Cru...
12.
by fwlr 8d ago
reified intelligence on a chip, almost too cheap to meter, “Reified intelligence” is stretching the truth. It is certainly closer to intelligence than anything we’ve come up with before, it can certainly match or beat actual inte
13.
by fwlr 8d ago
We could imagine, as an extreme case, a technologically highly advanced society, containing many complex structures, some of them far more intricate and intelligent than anything that exists on the planet today – a society which neve
14.
by fwlr 8d ago
Sweet, somebody AI generated a book examining a bunch of AI generated code. I think I’ll have my AI read it for me.
15.
by fwlr 8d ago
So that you can get rid of all the expensive human lab techs
16.
by fwlr 8d ago
Well, I posted a sign saying that but they’re still doing it, so I guess I’ll just close it to public access. Sucks for all of the people who now have to take a longer route. I hope they blame Amazon and not me.
17.
by fwlr 8d ago
If I make the path behind my home publicly accessible so people in our town can get where they’re going easier, then Amazon builds a warehouse in our town and starts driving their trucks through my path 24/7, are you going to tell me “
18.
by fwlr 8d ago
Well the future we seem to be getting is “information wants to be free for the first ten thousand tokens, then $1 per million tokens after”.
19.
by fwlr 8d ago
The largest theft of labor in human history … and it’s to do away with the laborers by making a device that produces labor substitute, with full awareness that the substitute produced is not fit for the purpose of making more such devices.
20.
by fwlr 8d ago
While you’re right about good workers making money, the systems of accounting that are in place make companies congenitally blind to this. Workers make things, then later those things are traded to customers for money. Of course we can intu
21.
by fwlr 8d ago
It is highly unusual that an end-product threatens the economic foundations of its essential suppliers, but that is the situation we have created for our LLM business So they do know exactly what they’re doing.
22.
by fwlr 8d ago
Perhaps the exploit was not as large or dangerous as the team says it is.
23.
by fwlr 8d ago
The human auditory input channel is the modality already in use by pilots for other parts of this task - for example, copilots will verbally provide confirmation that the plane is capable of landing (flaps, gear). Aircraft safety engineerin
24.
by fwlr 8d ago
This is an interesting idea. It’s a pity it was implemented by LLM instead of explored by someone with curiosity.
25.
by fwlr 9d ago
I was invited to a few orgies with them; I politely declined, they were very respectful of my decision and I wasn’t asked again (which in retrospect must have been partly due to deliberate coordination - fairly advanced social technology,
26.
by fwlr 9d ago
Claude, rewrite my graphics card in Rust. Make no mistakes.
27.
by fwlr 10d ago
Wow, you sure showed that open source maintainer who’s boss! I bet they really regret solving 90% of your problem and giving it to you for free, now that you’ve paid the trillion dollar plagiarism-at-scale-as-a-service corp to slop out the
28.
by fwlr 10d ago
I think that’s the real plan. Grandma taps “find out more” and continues conversing with the helpful robot, unaware it has become the FurnitureCo sales robot.
29.
by fwlr 10d ago
“Pre-label your most valuable data for us and we promise to not make it too obvious that we’re training on it”
30.
by fwlr 11d ago
It need only require the phantasiac to lock down the die on request.

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