labrador

26 ms·

511.
by labrador 2y ago
I read the news today, oh boy Four thousand holes in Blackburn, Lancashire And though the holes were rather small They had to count them all Now they know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert Hall - The Beat
512.
by labrador 2y ago
Who said anything about a law of the Universe. The spreadsheet was the right tool at the right time so it took off. It didn't have to. People had calculators. But it so easy and useful. AI is the right tool for our time.
513.
by labrador 2y ago
If it's a new thinking tool that helps people solve problems better and quicker then it could be worth many billions and more
514.
by labrador 2y ago
True, the model is already trained. But it can still be tuned. When I hit the dislike or like button in Claude and leave a comment what I found bad or good I assume my actions are not for nothing, just like a busy box to make me think I&#x2
515.
by labrador 2y ago
I doubt there are many acedemic articles or even internet forums comparing and contrasting the thinking of Robert Hughes and Carl Jung. A Google search of "Robert Hughes" "Carl Jung" turns up nothing except "Edward
516.
by labrador 2y ago
It's hit or miss depending on the topic. Marc Andreesson recently made a video about the mental space of AI contains low quality sections, average sections and super-genius sections. Claude Opus seems very well trained on art criticism
517.
by labrador 2y ago
It certainly is if that's how you use it. It makes a fine Clippy replacement. But if you want to compare the views of Robert Hughes the art critic with the views of Carl Jung the psychologist and have the AI tell what they might say in
518.
by labrador 2y ago
I get that now. I had to absorb a lot of similar anger from my son before he trusted that I really wanted to make things better.
519.
by labrador 2y ago
This is a good list of questions to ask yourself when forming an opinion about any new piece of information: 1) Am I assuming others think like me about this? (False Consensus Effect) 2) Is this decision as important as the time I'm sp
520.
by labrador 2y ago
I'm trying. Thanks and good luck.
521.
by labrador 2y ago
I'm sorry that happened to you. I can't speak for all bipolar alcoholics, but I sought treatment and now I've made amends with my son and we have a good relationship if that helps at all.
522.
by labrador 2y ago
As someone diagnosed with bipolar disorder your comment hit me in a way that made me very angry. Don't insult my father like that.
523.
by labrador 2y ago
Can you suggest to me as how I may inquire if OP is desparging me without mentioning that I percieve it that way?
524.
by labrador 2y ago
No problem. Thanks for the apology and the explanation. I read an article recently how people have widely diverging views of privacy and think that explains the confusion. I'm fine with Microsoft learning from data derived by my behavi
525.
by labrador 2y ago
> that is naive Do you always disparage strangers online and is it unconscious or do you take pleasure in it?
526.
by labrador 2y ago
Fair enough. I'll stop saying that. In my defense, saying "I believe Microsoft wouldn't violate my privacy because I'm not very interesting" isn't the same as saying "I believe Microsoft wouldn't vilo
527.
by labrador 2y ago
Microsoft could continuously reading all my private files but a) I doubt they'd do that b) I'm not very interesting c) It'd be a massive lawsuit if they were d) privacy hackers have motivation to find out if they are - see c
528.
by labrador 2y ago
I'm suggesting they treat it like a screen recorder, which it is
529.
by labrador 2y ago
I said this yesterday but I'll say it again in case Microsoft is listening: recall could come in handy as long as it has a "start record" and "stop record" button with an indicator like a red light when it is record
530.
by labrador 2y ago
Google could do this or they could do the opposite. They could leave out AI and make Google Pro search for $20/mo that had no ads and no SEO, just straight up great search results without AI. They could capture the anti-AI market that
531.
by labrador 2y ago
My favorite Tom Waits story is the one when he was in a legal battle with an avante-garde French circus performer https://www.theguardian.com/music/2016/oct/08/tom-waits-angr...
532.
by labrador 2y ago
recall could come in handy as long as it has a "start record" and "stop record" button with an indicator like a red light when it is recording
533.
by labrador 2y ago
I have a wide monitor. I could have a Netflix movie playing in a side browser window when I want privacy. It'll be fun to mess with it.
534.
by labrador 2y ago
It's only my business because he lashed out at the trans activists on Twitter who were pretty powerful at shaping the conversation at the time. I believe he wanted to destroy their platfrom and that's why he said he'd buy it,
535.
by labrador 2y ago
Solution? : make your desktop background a screenshot from a NetFlix movie
536.
by labrador 2y ago
I don't blame Elon as much as I blame the responsible adults around him. No one appears to be setting any limits. My armchair psychoanalysts observation is that his son transistioning to a woman and his wife Grimes leaving him to date
537.
by labrador 2y ago
Using words like dengerate makes you sound like a Nazi
538.
by labrador 2y ago
I was thinking of iOS and iPhone and the walled garden. I haven't heard any similar complaints about the Mac so thanks for the correction.
539.
by labrador 2y ago
> degeneracy Are you a time traveler from the 1930's?
540.
by labrador 2y ago
It seems like I've heard a lot of the same complaints about Apple. I don't know, I don't use Apple. I'm happy with Windows 11, probably because I know how to work around the b.s.

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