jamilton

25 ms·

331.
by jamilton 3y ago
It's certainly not a given that someone would know.
332.
by jamilton 3y ago
>And even if he says he doesn’t want to work, does that mean he is forced to? His parents might have told him that he has to work so he won’t play video games all day. Is that kind of parental discipline one that we should use the legal
333.
by jamilton 3y ago
From the readme: >Bark has the capability to fully clone voices - including tone, pitch, emotion and prosody. The model also attempts to preserve music, ambient noise, etc. from input audio. However, to mitigate misuse of this technology
334.
by jamilton 3y ago
I did like this article's note on that: >Why do people all use pinecone to store like 10 things in memory
335.
by jamilton 3y ago
That's pretty good for the specific case, but fails in the general case. You could maybe generalize it out to altruism, if you believe your company being more efficient will be net good for other people, but that's not a given.
336.
by jamilton 3y ago
IIRC, GPT-2 and 3 are somewhat like this, asking a question often results in it giving you more questions instead of an answer, unless you give. ChatGPT and GPT-4's tendency to answer questions instead of continuing them comes from the
337.
by jamilton 4y ago
You don't really need discovery for the thing SSB is trying to be. Same way you don't need discovery for email, phone numbers, discord servers, etc.
338.
by jamilton 4y ago
That would cause more harm than it would prevent. People calling from other people's phones is a common and necessary thing. Trying to detect faked voices would make sense.
339.
by jamilton 4y ago
The phenomenon they're referring to is when something spurious is posted on Wikipedia with no or poor citations, then used as the source for a "reputable" article (without citations), then the article is cited by Wikipedia, m
340.
by jamilton 4y ago
The state already controls your money.
341.
by jamilton 4y ago
GPT-4's release doesn't seem like the relevant time marker, since nothing in the article builds on it or depends on it. The paper for H3 was submitted in December 2022. The pace the last few years definitely seems rapid, just don&
342.
by jamilton 4y ago
No, I haven't been, just know some people who are. I don't understand what you're referring to. Where was your money going? I understand you still have expenses when you aren't working, but the expenses don't scale
343.
by jamilton 4y ago
People who do not have to work work much less than people who do have to.
344.
by jamilton 4y ago
You do not pop out of the womb knowing how to write or use a keyboard.
345.
by jamilton 4y ago
The labor force participation rate among the general population is ~60%. Among those 65-74, it's 25%. And that's not accounting for people who can't retire. It also doesn't account for those who want to work but are unab
346.
by jamilton 4y ago
I think the point where that is the case is pretty far off, since it requires endless fully-autonomous robots and no demand for human-created media or connection. But regardless, people throughout history have found happiness and meaning in
347.
by jamilton 4y ago
People who have enough wealth to not work for a living seem to manage their boredom pretty well.
348.
by jamilton 4y ago
Cycling is more dangerous per mile traveled than cars [1]: "So we’ll compare risk at both the 6.2 billion and 21 billion miles traveled levels. 784 cyclists died in 2005 (p. 86). That would make the death rate of 0.37 to 1.26 deaths pe
349.
by jamilton 4y ago
That seems plausible to me. I assume if Adobe felt like even these results were too legally risky they could create a new embedding layer with fewer copyrighted concepts (so Deadpool would always output a spooky looking pool). I don't
350.
by jamilton 4y ago
I would think attempting to filter it out after generation would be harder and less effective.
351.
by jamilton 4y ago
It's interesting that the outputs still vaguely resemble the subjects of the prompts. It implies to me that there's still a little bit of the characters in the dataset, but not very much. If you look up "Pikachu" in Adob
352.
by jamilton 4y ago
Sure you can, for sufficiently small amounts of "huge". Lots of tech jobs make much more money than most other jobs without directly exploiting anyone. You could take issue with working for companies that are themselves unethical,
353.
by jamilton 4y ago
Why are you presuming that UBI will be funded through creating more money, instead of redirecting money and/or increasing taxes? Does that change your conclusion? Reducing taxes will not meaningfully increase economic opportunity for p
354.
by jamilton 4y ago
They're saying that companies are much more likely to be consistently ethical if they're forced to by the government, assuming the regulations that the government makes are themselves ethical. Even if you accept that Sam Altman, o
355.
by jamilton 4y ago
The other statements are biased too, but they're biased in favor of privacy and transparency. Being biased, here, just means having values and applying them - do you disagree with having values or the values themselves?
356.
by jamilton 4y ago
I doubt "vibrancy" would be lower. And there are major cultural differences within countries, including countries that have existed for a very long time. I agree that cultures would merge more, but that is not a bad thing. The sam
357.
by jamilton 4y ago
You can find anything on Twitter.
358.
by jamilton 4y ago
Most people would prefer not to be killed.
359.
by jamilton 4y ago
I don't find that a very convincing line of reasoning. Because the US's growth is slower than it was before the digital era, AI will never be dangerous? These are unrelated concepts. Whether AI can be dangerous isn't an econo
360.
by jamilton 4y ago
Are you arguing that AGI isn't a potential threat, or merely that this method of trying to prevent it wouldn't work?

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