hanspeter

8 ms·

31.
by hanspeter 2y ago
In theory, but not without including a larger target group as your audience. Back in the day an audience on Facebook needed a size of at least 20, but I'm unsure what the limit is now. Your ads would still need to be reviewed and would
32.
by hanspeter 2y ago
I think we all remember, and if we forget, we're reminded every time we see them at airports or doing city tours.
33.
by hanspeter 2y ago
Thank you! Yes, I remember. I just googled Path because I thought that was the one. But it was indeed Color I was thinking of. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_Labs I recall they (claimed they) had some crazy tech t
34.
by hanspeter 2y ago
They're not adding a $200 plan to solve a profitability challenge. They have added the plan because they need to show that their most advanced model is ready for the market, but it's insanely expensive to operate. They may even st
35.
by hanspeter 2y ago
If I visit Youtube without being logged in, all I see is junk. Why would a regular user of YouTube ever want to reset their watch history?
36.
by hanspeter 2y ago
I think they're suggesting that highly popular sites like ChatGPT get a ranking boost beyond regular page rank, making SEO efforts unnecessary. But I don’t think that’s the case, at least not artificially. These sites tend to rise natu
37.
by hanspeter 2y ago
You're thinking of an IPO? Sure, that's one option. But it's pretty rare for a founder of a $10+ billion startup to immediately liquidate their shares right after an IPO. It's also a risky bet. If OpenAI goes public, the
38.
by hanspeter 2y ago
Even if you were right in his intentions, can you outline the scenario where Sam is able to make an exit? I don't see how it could happen at current valuation. Who would want to pay $150 bil. for an OpenAI, where Sam is no longer part
39.
by hanspeter 2y ago
Thanks!
40.
by hanspeter 2y ago
So if I buy a car with an advertised top speed of 200 mph, it's given that I must be violating speed limits when driving it?
41.
by hanspeter 2y ago
Why would the removed timestamps make the data have no value for internal analytics? It's possible they were operating from a privacy first principle and storing only the exact data they needed for a specific internal objective.
42.
by hanspeter 2y ago
Do you have a source for that claim?
43.
by hanspeter 2y ago
AI researchers and engineers surely have the free choice to sign with another employer than OpenAI?
44.
by hanspeter 2y ago
By that logic nothing has started from scratch.
45.
by hanspeter 2y ago
I believe it was clear that Air Head was an edited video. The intention wasn't to show "This is what Sora can generate from start to end" but rather "This is what a video production team can do with Sora instead of shoot
46.
by hanspeter 2y ago
It's because of regulations! The same reason that Threads was launched with a delay in EU. It simply takes a lot of work to comply with EU regulations, and by no surprise will we see these launches happen outside of EU first.
47.
by hanspeter 2y ago
I think this is an interesting topic. The scope of GDPR is clearly including businesses operating from the US, but has any company registered only in the US ever been fined by EU?
48.
by hanspeter 2y ago
To your point: From the original post it was mentioned they created an entity in Germany (for the T-shirts). This means they're exposed to GDPR not only indirectly by serving EU citizens but also directly by operating within the EU.
49.
by hanspeter 3y ago
Preemptively saving your Cmd+plus fingers from unneeded exercise.
50.
by hanspeter 3y ago
Yes. They will use your data as input to the GPT model to deliver the reponse you have requested.
51.
by hanspeter 3y ago
You know those memes where AI keeps escalating a theme to more extreme levels with each request? That's what Apple keynotes feel like now. It seems like each year, they're trying to make their presentations even more essentially &
52.
by hanspeter 3y ago
I too thought it was able to accept video. Given the massive data volume in videos, I assumed it processed video into pictures by extracting a frame per second or something along those lines, while still taking the entire video as the initi
53.
by hanspeter 3y ago
My exact experience. It just works and it's fast. In the rare occasion I need a fancy color print, there's a store close by where I can order some nice prints with a few clicks. Had an HP color inkjet before that. With that I felt
54.
by hanspeter 3y ago
So, Siri is polished?
55.
by hanspeter 3y ago
I don't see that being different. I would also claim that global restriction is not possible and even in the unlikely scenario that we're able to restrict 90% of world, we're still not better off than if we did nothing.
56.
by hanspeter 3y ago
It will not. The difference is that reducing emissions just 10% is still better than 0% while stopping 90% from doing AI advancements is not better than 0% (it might actually be worse).
57.
by hanspeter 3y ago
In the extreme case, I guess so. The other extreme is the person that will never complete a task as there's always some detail to refine. But it's a spectrum where most people are somewhere between the extremes.
58.
by hanspeter 3y ago
They even have a whole suite of useless AI add-ons for Google Workspace https://workspace.google.com/blog/product-announcements/duet... (Well, the email add on is somewhat useful, while the generative AI for illu
59.
by hanspeter 3y ago
I've been giving a lot of thought to how engineers are different in this way. Assuming everyone has similar motivation and work ethic, I think it boils down to what satisfies you — or more precisely, what irks you the least. For some e
60.
by hanspeter 3y ago
The general public is just generally out of the loop and many don't even understand the difference between Google and ChatGPT. Of those who will be amazed by Heygen's capabilities, just as many will assume that kind of thing has b

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