infinite_spin

5 ms·

61.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
I think it's similar to adding a note to a book, and then removing that note, leaving you with a the original book. That scenario doesn't violate copyright law as far as I'm aware.
62.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
This seems like rage bait. You could just as easily make the claim that all soldiers, regardless of their support role, could refuse orders long before they were put in a position that risks their own safety, knowing that in all cases their
63.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
> By the time the current build up is done which will take years, Ukraine will not be a sovereign nation at its current rate. For Russia's perspective, a regime change is their ultimate goal, not territory. Once the corridor is secu
64.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
The systems we have in place kill people. Aiming to blame just one point of failure, in a complex network of systems, is a failure itself
65.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
glad you posted this. > "Why are you now placing these children on the ground face into the concrete? It's hot! In front of all of us? Screaming at them. They are telling you they are hurt," witness Jenni Wurtz said. I can
66.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
> Don't be curmudgeonly. Thoughtful criticism is fine, but please don't be rigidly or generically negative.
67.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
all of the above. the harness is important when you want an agentic process, the model is important when you want tuning. it's a lot like how nuclear research often requires lab equipment, a corpus of knowledge, and access to materials
68.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
I kept asking myself "what does a library that provides css styling have to do with the Hugging Face intrusion".
69.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
Excel is more durable than a human can be, but I can't say it's "better" than a human within the context of "better" meaning the capacity to be truthful. An excel sheet is a source of truth, but the quality of
70.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
The comparison I provided is between how an LLM functions and one part of how a brain functions. It's not an equivalence, I did not say they are "the same". You made the claim that these systems "aren't remotely com
71.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
What do I look like, an LLM? ... don't answer that.
72.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
> "To Serve and Protect," is a phrase made famous by the Los Angeles Police Department and adopted, in various forms, by law enforcement agencies across the United States. https://www.policemag.com/articles&#x2
73.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
> An LLM isn't human. > Why is it not reasonable to expect it to adhere to rules better than a human does? It seems unreasonable to expect a system that you say isn't human, which I don't disagree with, to behave "
74.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
> What’s the line? Evidence, even when downplayed or ignored, is still evidence.
75.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
> aren't remotely comparable to the way humans think and act Neural networks in machine learning/AI are comparable to neural networks in human brains. What made you think they aren't?
76.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
Hang on, I need to create a Twitter account so I can ask Grok
77.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
I've been having issues with it using unreasonable timeouts for tasks that should have failed within minutes, not hours.
78.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
Nothing in your response refutes anything I've said/asked.
79.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
Is that how humans work? even if I give explicit instructions not to lie, a human might still lie. To quote a person you might know "it's not a difficult concept!"
80.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
Claude: "do I dream of electric sheep?"
81.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
I have the same question. The code doesn't seem to have anything that would cause an LLM to engage with it more than the average geocities website.
82.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
My phone wasn't designed to stalk other people. These systems are.
83.
by infinite_spin 2mo ago
It's hard to gauge the sincerity of these beliefs, and even harder to tell if you've actually tested these beliefs against the reality of mass surveillance, especially when it's been used to arrest and stalk innocent people.
84.
by infinite_spin 3mo ago
You asked a question about whether you can do something, not whether I found the behavior moral. I'm not interested in moral debates.
85.
by infinite_spin 3mo ago
The Mona Lisa's painter isn't alive, they can't sue, and this act doesn't apply to printed books. You're expanding the hypothetical to say "also you're under a specific set of laws that forbid exactly the
86.
by infinite_spin 3mo ago
of the rare books, which was the rarest of them all? What year was it published?
87.
by infinite_spin 3mo ago
I think they are in the legal sense of right, and I think they only discarded the remains of these dissected books because previous rulings (e.g. archive.org's lending practices of digital copies of books they physically owned) gave ri
88.
by infinite_spin 3mo ago
If you purchased the Mona Lisa (or some rare book), in this hypothetical, you can burn it.
89.
by infinite_spin 3mo ago
> Barrett's Traditional Fairy Tales (2021) How is a book from 2021 considered rare in this context? There's almost certainly a digital copy of it in existence prior to Anthropic purchasing a print edition.
90.
by infinite_spin 3mo ago
that makes a lot more sense, appreciate it!

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