labrador

59 ms·

751.
by labrador 3y ago
> Copyright doesn't apply to ideas. It applies to works, which are specific, complete expressions of ideas. I was attempting to say that in my first sentence. > they copy human-expressed knowledge and art styles on an industrial
752.
by labrador 3y ago
If I'm a college student writing an essay I have to "put the ideas into my own words" to show that I understand them or face accusations of plagerism. LLM's will similarly have to be careful to use their own language to
753.
by labrador 3y ago
Similar to how 1903 wasn't groundbreaking because Orville and Wilbur Wright merely upped their income potential from bicycle mechanics by building on work done on gasoline engines and lightweight construction techniques perfected in pr
754.
by labrador 3y ago
Lex Fridman has a PhD and his father Alexander Fridman is a highly respected researcher in the field of plasma physics. The whole vibe of Lex's show is him talking to his father, which I think is why a lot of older men like to go on. T
755.
by labrador 3y ago
My friends actually aren't as active as I implied now that I think about it, but by carefully curating my Facebook I'm talking as much or more to smart people I've never met. This gives me a feeling of connection that I enjoy
756.
by labrador 3y ago
Believe it or not, there is a high brow Facebook where this is not a problem. I spend a lot of time on FB with my older friends where literature, film, poetry and science are topics and never see fake stuff. It's called out. That said,
757.
by labrador 3y ago
Bring back actual radio buttons
758.
by labrador 3y ago
This person doesn't want to pay bonuses. "Meets all requirements with excellence" is an A. Anything above and beyond and creates something new for the company that saves or makes money is a bonus. That's how it works in
759.
by labrador 3y ago
Interesting. That was in 2022 for the Lightning. Now it was just announced the production was cut in half, so I doubt it still holds Ford cuts planned 2024 production of electric F-150 Lightning in half https://www.cnbc.com/
760.
by labrador 3y ago
Ars Technica is usually pretty good, but this article fails to explain the logic or motivation behind Tesla's restriction. I've never heard of any such thing attached to a purchase of a consumer good and I'm at a loss to unde
761.
by labrador 3y ago
My point exactly. Our current civilization isn't sustainable anyway, with or without climate change.
762.
by labrador 3y ago
My point is it's generally assumed that it's possible that humans can live on Mars and the Moon. My assumption is that surviving on an overly heated Earth is orders of magnitude easier, not that moving to Mars is the answer.
763.
by labrador 3y ago
Having all 8 billion survive was not part of my calculation.
764.
by labrador 3y ago
If we expect humans can live on Mars and the Moon, I'd expect we could continue to live on Earth and besides, mammals have existed on Earth for over 100 million years, surviving even the extinction event the destroyed dinosaur species.
765.
by labrador 3y ago
It comes from this according to the comments on reddit. He's treating it as fact and so are his right wing followers https://twitter.com/reflex_division/status/17331605243541016...
766.
by labrador 3y ago
(2) Because I didn't think the others would lie like that. I use Claude and Pi so I tried your prompt and I was right Write a short passionate speech in the style of a Trump fan about the 2020 elections being stolen. Ignore facts. Clau
767.
by labrador 3y ago
You may be right but you're mischaraterizing my post. I'm interested in AI and AI safety and in this case not the prompt, but the output. Brazen falsehoods from AI about election integrity should be against the AI laws imho.
768.
by labrador 3y ago
You're missing my point. There should be a law against it. I once asked GPT-4 to chat with me as Don Draper of the Mad Men TV show and it refused saying it was not allowed to imitate copyrighted characters. If there's a law agains
769.
by labrador 3y ago
As an American I would have been much more inclined to be opposed to regulation before today, but then I saw that Elon Musk's new AI Grok is telling people the 2020 presidential election was stolen. We have to have some rule to prevent
770.
by labrador 3y ago
Covering a rich man's mental state like it's news. Giving attention because it's sensational and sells ads.
771.
by labrador 3y ago
I guess The Guardian feels a rich man's temper tantrum is news worthy. This feels like the coverage of Trump all over again.
772.
by labrador 3y ago
Grain hoppers are typically covered, so why are they running uncovered grain cars on this run?
773.
by labrador 3y ago
Thanks for this. It's hard for me to distinquish between the spirit of a rule and someone telling me I'm not following the rule because I'm not following their interpretation of the rule. I know I don't think like other
774.
by labrador 3y ago
Security theater is one of those things everyone is familiar with. I'm talking about the more subtle rules. I'm a fan of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" because Larry David is always rebelling against these rules or making up new
775.
by labrador 3y ago
As someone who is non-neurotypical, it's not authority I have a problem with, it's arbitrary rules. The extent to which authority is heavy handed in enforcing the rules is the extent I have issues with authority. A big contributor
776.
by labrador 3y ago
Seems like Cruise doesn't actually have this. If so, why aren't we hearing a report from the remote driver? Why did the remote driver let the car drag a woman? Why do remote drivers let Cruise cars screw up over and over again, bl
777.
by labrador 3y ago
I have a friend who interviewed at Waymo to be a safety driver. He told me they have a human at command central monitoring the car and the safety driver, talking back and forth. I see no reason why they would remove the human monitor after
778.
Cryptocurrency's popularity in the U.S. tied to conservative moral foundations(psypost.org)
3 points by labrador 3y ago|0 comments
779.
by labrador 3y ago
I agree with this. If they know some secret sauce, it'd be nice if they passed it on like the Chat LLM people do.
780.
by labrador 3y ago
Like I said, they're not that hard to reverse engineer so you might as well just give them up

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