heyyyouu

6 ms·

1.
Derivative works are generative AI’s poison pill(techcrunch.com)
1 points by heyyyouu 3y ago|0 comments
2.
Do AI-Generated Content Detectors Work?(pureai.com)
2 points by heyyyouu 3y ago|0 comments
3.
by heyyyouu 3y ago
I was in an experimental trial for a one-shot medicine and I had an had a fairly severe side effect. If it had been a normal medicine, the protocal is to stop taking it; and you're fine in a few days. I had the bad side effects for a m
4.
by heyyyouu 3y ago
Yup. This is pretty darn narrow. Still important. But it won't mean much until it works it way up.
5.
by heyyyouu 3y ago
It's an excellent point. DMCA is for copyright. My take (I have a background in this area but IANAL): I think they can get away with the copyright because of the name/content usage (no one of the opposite end of the request is go
6.
OpenAI rolls out 'incognito mode' on ChatGPT(itnews.com.au)
3 points by heyyyouu 3y ago|0 comments
7.
by heyyyouu 3y ago
This may be a dumb question, but do you know if this something that LLM frameworks like LangChain can (or others) can help with? Aren't they designed to help with more complex prompts/logic/outputs? Or will they run into the
8.
What's Up with Microsoft Copilot?(redmondmag.com)
3 points by heyyyouu 3y ago|0 comments
9.
by heyyyouu 3y ago
You don't own ChatGPT output -- you can't legally sell it to others. You also, by the services terms of use, have to source when something is partially or fully written by ChatGPT.
10.
by heyyyouu 4y ago
But that's the API, not the Chat input or Playground. Companies can use Azure OpenAI Services to get around this -- there's data privacy, encryption, SLAs even. The problem is it's very hard to get access to (right now).
11.
by heyyyouu 4y ago
And "laid off" means eligble for uneployment; "fired" often does not.
12.
by heyyyouu 4y ago
Someone from YouTube creator team commented back but on the thread but it's pretty generic -- that they're working on new tools and they're just as frustrated. It's a well done video explaining the problem and really the
13.
by heyyyouu 4y ago
Netflix needs to move to the KDrama model -- a set 20-24 epsidodes for a series. You know it's fixed going in. If they want to, then you do a follow-up, but then it's never expected to continue. It just is contained.
14.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
I like the ombudsman idea. A lot. I am a tech executive in my company and my direct e-mail address is at the bottom of every Web site. Yes, this means I deal with routing all sorts of problems BUT I know instantly when there is a problem. A
15.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Not only is it a horrible word it's not even accurate in this context -- it's modifying "To Write" which is the infinitive verb, which really is the action of the writing, not the result, which is what the author actuall
16.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Please not that I am personally more pro scraping that anti. However, this article's interpretation of this ruling (which is from September 2019) is overblown and suspect: 1) This is the 9th circuit only. The 9th circuit is known for
17.
Open AWS S3 storage bucket just made 30k potheads' privacy go up in smoke(theregister.co.uk)
17 points by heyyyouu 7y ago|1 comments
18.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Aren't there configuration options/levels that can be set within CloudFlare to mitigate these issues? EDIT: Another user posted this below, answering my question: sgtfrankieboy 1 hour ago | undown [-] In CloudFlare go to "Fir
19.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Thank you! This is extremely informative.
20.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Thank you for this! Very much appreciated.
21.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
SIDE NOTE: curious -- it says 4 comments but I only see one at time of me writing this. Thanks.
22.
To Wash It All Away (2014) [pdf](scholar.harvard.edu)
82 points by heyyyouu 7y ago|19 comments
23.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
This was my thought as well. It has to be some sort of UK law? But I can't find it. The laws apply to surreptitiously installing the software on someone else's phone or computer. But then owning (and/or buying) the software s
24.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Exactly. The underlying laws in many of these countries allow this to happen. They don't change the laws because they don't want it to change.
25.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
This isn't uncommon though -- even 30 years ago MLB would kick people out for any kind of signage they found off-brand, not even political in nature. Unless is extremely typical of what you normally see at a game, you're not going
26.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Yes, thank you. This can't be stated enough or loudly enough! You absolutely have to manually check, then check it again -- even with privacy issues, find a way to be non-identifiable and check it. Data is such a huge factor in whether
27.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
What is really interesting about this is how completely and utterly horrible a job Blizzard did in anticipating and preparing this very obvious possibility, and thus is so poorly handling every single aspect of this.This so obviously was
28.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
How is this not debtors prison?
29.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/dropbox-cto-departs-as-sha...
30.
Unidentified body found after tech executive's kidnapping, sheriff's office says(cnn.com)
1 points by heyyyouu 7y ago|0 comments

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