graphe

25 ms·

331.
by graphe 3y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooper%27s_Hill_Cheese-Rolling... Videos are hilarious.
332.
by graphe 3y ago
First sentence >The world’s largest traditional entertainment companies face a reckoning in 2024 after losing more than $5 billion in the past year from the streaming services they built to compete with Netflix.
333.
by graphe 3y ago
I stream YouTube daily. Ted lasso is pretty good when I heard it in the background I started to watch it.
334.
by graphe 3y ago
Tim Dillon talked about this recently. He said they want to be too big to fail, merge and get bailouts and handouts like sports get, since they own lots of revenue streams. He mentioned it's dead too, this article says the same thing.
335.
by graphe 3y ago
4chan meme, or perhaps because it's Linux from scratch for dummies.
336.
by graphe 3y ago
Among LCDs currently. Micro LED and OLED produce better blacks.
337.
by graphe 3y ago
Did you go with one large 4k monitor in front like he said?
338.
by graphe 3y ago
Is manufacturing for them easier? I knew they weren't the best but it's what I mean by good enough. It's a high capacity pistol magazine that is a common calibur that people deem good enough. It's ubiquitous.
339.
by graphe 3y ago
What exactly is the effect on the potential market? That's exactly why I don't think OpenAI will lose, why would a court side with the NYT?
340.
by graphe 3y ago
It's in the realm of possibility, lots of people found work post vox and buzzfeed too but i wouldn't classify it as the work of the NYT. "Real" creatives and content creators seem to embrace AI or at least grudgingly alt
341.
by graphe 3y ago
I agree. Hitting perfect notes constantly with little or no variation is pretty hard for a person to do. Now anything "live" or proof of humanity is better sounding since it's not as sterile.
342.
by graphe 3y ago
Nobody is gonna cancel their NYT subscription for chatGPT 4.0. OpenAI will win.
343.
by graphe 3y ago
YouTube had made way more content creators wealthy than the NYT. Writers are not going to be paid more after this ruling either way.
344.
by graphe 3y ago
Try searching for man or woman in your photos app. It won't even show it to me. It's lobotomized and has been for many years.
345.
by graphe 3y ago
Is there already a dataset? Before llama Facebook had one too I forgot what it was called.
346.
by graphe 3y ago
Ironically these artists cant claim to be wholly original as they were certainly inspired. Artists that play live already "lobotomize" people on their way out since it's not easy to recreate an experience and a video isn&#x27
347.
by graphe 3y ago
That's a good point. The magazines are also high quality enough they became a standard on other platforms. The whole platform is well packaged.
348.
by graphe 3y ago
William Shockley, an especially ardent supporter of eugenics and 'racism' made transistors that people of all races and intelligences use daily today.
349.
by graphe 3y ago
No, plastic or fiberglass stocks aren't innovative the way a plastic receiver is. The Glock 44 in 22lr also has a plastic slide.
350.
by graphe 3y ago
He popularized plastics in weapons, after him plastic became a standard. I don't think either is in leagues with browning.
351.
by graphe 3y ago
Wonder why the legend didn't include a string as it's how I seen experimental guns tested.
352.
by graphe 3y ago
A true innovative disruptor: a plastic handle and curtain rod maker (?) tried to make weapons for the Austrian army and won. He greatly affected urban warfare in the 90s bringing cheap accurate weapons with easier triggers to the masses.
353.
by graphe 3y ago
> The burden of proof is the reverse, in any field of knowledge it's on the person making the claim. You made an unprovoked claim of inaccuracy based on what?
354.
by graphe 3y ago
Where is there ANY evidence that these summaries aren't accurate? Until you produce it, it's as substantial as ghosts and evil spirits.
355.
by graphe 3y ago
AI summaries have been common on Reddit for almost a decade now. Where does the problem of "accuracy" come in? They weren't even using LLMs
356.
by graphe 3y ago
At what? They're like tv in the background to me.
357.
by graphe 3y ago
Who's stopping their nyt articles in favor of chatGPT? Nobody stopped watching movies when their lines are in the lyrics of songs.
358.
by graphe 3y ago
When music people copyright things beats sounds or "style" in music it's even more shameless.
359.
by graphe 3y ago
Maybe she needs to sue Goodreads too. It's most likely a way for her to claw relevance for her unmarketed book by attaching "AI" to it and also "poor artist" to her work.
360.
by graphe 3y ago
When I think of wired I think of articles written by andrew hultkrans. I have a video of him I tried to get a discussion on, but even in 1993 he was already mentioning smart cards and tvs.

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