hatenberg

9 ms·

91.
by hatenberg 3y ago
By the virtue of the terminal polarization in the US everything is political.
92.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Serious question- who pays for the second best proprietary model out there.
93.
by hatenberg 3y ago
The motivation of a late 70s old person is probably not being future proof
94.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Our economic system controls the schedule and actions of essentially every human on the planet. When they get up in the morning. What kpis they have to meet to stay employed or bring food to the table. It transcends nations through trade tr
95.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Oh I think a certain presidential candidate is running under the “let’s stop pretending” thing. So in half a year we’ll know.
96.
by hatenberg 3y ago
And then there’s the real world issue of Abmahn-Factories in Germany.
97.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Iranian centrifuges would disagree with you as does the conversation about the apple exploit chain from last week.
98.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Human behavior emulator emulates full breadth of behavior it was trained to do. News at 11.
99.
by hatenberg 3y ago
It’s already done. it’s not the future.
100.
by hatenberg 3y ago
so basically Libertarians.
101.
by hatenberg 3y ago
That would be true if it was managers actually making the decision who to fire. It's increasingly centralized all the way to the top.
102.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Short term thinking also doesn't matter to investors. They can drop the stock like a hot potato any time they want. There are no incentives built in for long term holding.
103.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Or you know, he personifies paper millions everyone thought they had in the bank
104.
by hatenberg 3y ago
I bet you could chatGPT to actually explain this to you, it's really not very hard
105.
by hatenberg 3y ago
It's a very large drop. 33% of global carbon emissions are from the west 18% from the united states A significant share of chinese emmissions is driven by western consumerism as well and could be reduced. Even a 10% reduction of the o
106.
by hatenberg 3y ago
There are good shaders that emulate CRT. Without them, games look like horse*
107.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Both can be true: Big companies can lobby for protection and there being risk in the technology that broad diffusion creates additional risks. Cat's out of the bag though - we're still trading mp3s decades after napster, this ghos
108.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Semantics though: He gave tens of thousands of salviating engineers on the internet the first competitive LLM to play with. Or left the door open for people to take it, if you prefer that narrative. The entire progress chain that has given
109.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Are you the one talking to the European commission though?
110.
by hatenberg 3y ago
The fix to neither lies in technology. And it doesn't lie in AI alignment. We cannot align AI because WE are not aligned. For 50% of congress (you can pick your party as the other side, regardless which one you are), the "AI crea
111.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Ah, the old Hasbro "We apologize for enshittifying D&D's license too hard, let's do this more slowly"
112.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Someone in OpenAI PR is getting a bonus for placing a corporate fluff piece with Wired. But hey, it has pretty pink cringy pictures and the authors deep diving into the really important stuff, like coffee selection in the lobby and desperat
113.
by hatenberg 3y ago
I think you need to look again. Apart from everything being a fallacy, it’s been pretty much a wipeout. Agriculture: from 70% of people working in agriculture to 25% in the 70s to 2% now. Most other physical work, by volume follows the same
114.
by hatenberg 3y ago
Instead of grasping at a snapshot in time, declaring loudly "AI is inferior", one should humble at the trendline of capability gain in the last few years and inform their actions and attide by that, it would be fastly more product
115.
by hatenberg 4y ago
Snakeoil.
116.
by hatenberg 4y ago
Don’t do evil, we know that one
117.
by hatenberg 4y ago
Agreed. Nobody trusts google 90% of the time
118.
by hatenberg 4y ago
Just shows nobody actually needs blockchain even for decentralized systems
119.
by hatenberg 4y ago
Most of your reasoning was just murdered by chatgpt. It can take care of most of the mindnumbing work. let’s file a bug to get the dinosaur back
120.
by hatenberg 4y ago
Same as with Trump, time to self contradiction is shortening rapidly.

More ›