labrador

33 ms·

541.
by labrador 2y ago
come and get me copper. you'll never take me alive
542.
by labrador 2y ago
I smoke legal weed in California. Your statement rings false.
543.
by labrador 2y ago
>>I'm starting to feel personally attacked by people like this > That is a very strong indicator that you should divest yourself from the topic for awhile. The author does not attack you in any way. Before some stray AI evang
544.
by labrador 2y ago
No one is forcing this person to use Google. His article drips with AI phobia. There's no nuance to it. For example, I love LLMs but hate AI music and think it should be banned. AI music solves no problems for us like LLMs are helping
545.
by labrador 2y ago
That's a good point I forgot to mention. It really depends on your subject matter. I put a clip up supporting why I think LLMs are good for brainstorming from Marc Andreeson about this topic in case your interested "Marc Andreesse
546.
by labrador 2y ago
Counterpoint: LLMs are very suitable for brainstorming if prompted appropriately LLMs are going to give you the consensus reality (average opinion? average facts?) but you can easily steer it into offbeat, controversial and esoteric areas o
547.
by labrador 2y ago
They should name them the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost
548.
by labrador 2y ago
"Are You Not Entertained"
549.
by labrador 2y ago
You're missing the boat but that's ok, some have to stay behind and tend to the old ways
550.
by labrador 2y ago
I'm not going to stop talking about AI just because some hate it
551.
by labrador 2y ago
Maybe AI will speed up the development process
552.
by labrador 2y ago
Since there are state actors attemting to sow public disorder in the U.S. it seems increasingly like a bad idea to have hosptital networks and the like on public networks accessible from around the globe.
553.
by labrador 2y ago
How does removing their code help anyone? It barely makes the tineist bit of difference to Open AI, if any that's detectable. They aren't the only one's helping with that kind of code. "But it's the principle of the
554.
by labrador 2y ago
> It brought me joy to help people figure out why their #ASR code wasn't working, or assist with a #CUDA bug. I don't understand why they would want to remove their code instead of wanting it to live on and further help more pe
555.
by labrador 2y ago
I regard consciousness as fundamental. I regard matter as derivative from consciousness. We cannot get behind consciousness. Everything that we talk about, everything that we regard as existing, postulates consciousness. - Max Planck
556.
by labrador 2y ago
The question is clarified if you distinguish between Buddhism the religion and Buddhism the philosophy. As a Westerner, I can compare it to this: I try to embody the teachings of Jesus Christ but I don't consider myself a Christian bec
557.
by labrador 2y ago
You're implying that Robert Sapolsky speaks the truth the contradicts my belief system. Maybe you're thinking I'm Catholic (I'm not) who see free will as a gift from God that allows humans to freely choose to love and ob
558.
by labrador 2y ago
> emergent concept arising from how neurons are wired together That's a magical concept as well. A theory like mine. Time will tell. I only wish I was around when they figure it out.
559.
by labrador 2y ago
I agree with you that the question of free will is a waste of time, which is why I generally avoid it. Maybe if you are a student of Catholic Church doctrine and have a final exam coming up? Sapolsky does not write from a Catholic perspecti
560.
by labrador 2y ago
So you're saying a conscious Universe could still be Newton's "clockwork universe"? Well, Einstein did say "God does not play dice with the universe" but I think the quantum direction is where the riddle of co
561.
by labrador 2y ago
psilocybin is cheaper and works just as well imho
562.
by labrador 2y ago
I'm confused by your question. I'm hearing it like "does it matter if there are many gravity wells or just gravity?" because I believe science will once day find consciousness is the 5th fundamental force, perhaps the on
563.
by labrador 2y ago
Hacker News put a delay on my response to you because it thought we were arguing so I responded to user afpx. Yes, you're right. I vehemently disagree with him.
564.
by labrador 2y ago
I am not a religious person but I experience the Universe as a consciousness that pervades the entirety and contains all the intelligence required for it's operation. I agree with Erwin Schrodinger that "“The total number of minds
565.
by labrador 2y ago
He is either a) extremely passionate about the idea that we have no free will b) loves the paychecks that arrive after appearing on podcasts and selling books c) is compelled to do all these things because he has no free will edit: formatin
566.
by labrador 2y ago
Good! I like him. I'm an American capitalist so I'm not going to critisize a guy for making a buck.
567.
by labrador 2y ago
Because I watched him progress from a respected professor at Stanford to a self-promoter who sits on Twitter looking for mentions of his name, not that there's anything wrong with that. It's a personal experience for me, so it may
568.
by labrador 2y ago
I don't care who they are, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Michio Kaku, Andrew Huberman or Robert Sapolsky (especially him), I always take what they say with a grain of salt because the lure of the almight dollar corrupts their objectivity and wh
569.
by labrador 2y ago
It really dries out the lungs besides being uncomfortable
570.
by labrador 2y ago
Breathwork is a really uncomfortable experience. I lay on a floor mat hyperventilating for an hour with a group of people only to feel a little expanded. Breathwork was developed as an alternative to psychedelics becasue those were illegal,

More ›