lewhoo

15 ms·

121.
by lewhoo 3y ago
Most of us care if the drugs we're taking are properly tested and won't have adverse side effects or at least that the adverse side effects are known so the risk/reward may be calculated. Most of us care if the cars we drive
122.
by lewhoo 3y ago
If such cynical people are behind such powerful technology then it might be the best argument for even harder regulations.
123.
by lewhoo 3y ago
> There is no way I would have a UI developer onboarded when I can generate many iterations of layouts in midjourney I guess we have to face the music and say yeah, that's true. If the work doesn't need copyrights then this see
124.
by lewhoo 3y ago
> If we use AI to replace the creation of copyright free derivative works, it isn't clear what the objection should be? None whatsoever, and I agree with everything you stated but this is right here and right now. If the technologic
125.
by lewhoo 3y ago
Sure, if you look at artificial intelligence as a tool (perhaps there is still no reason not to), but the end goal here is not to assist but to replace, isn't it ?
126.
by lewhoo 3y ago
I think it's clear that China is not the one to push for development of something that may flip the current state of power between government and the people.
127.
by lewhoo 3y ago
This is true but the "prophecy" is this is unavoidable due to rapid development and no ceiling in sight.
128.
by lewhoo 3y ago
Well, every character of the string can be a token. From a transformer's perspective it shouldn't matter if it is Chinese, English or "chess" language.
129.
by lewhoo 3y ago
Same could be said about language but here we are. There are far more possible combinations of words in any given language than there are positions in chess for a typical length of a sentence I suspect.
130.
by lewhoo 3y ago
> Except they can play chess better than 90% of humans... Just by luck of course..No understanding. I've been thinking about this and I think there is a simple trick to make LLM's play chess well. Any chess position can be repr
131.
by lewhoo 3y ago
Is using uTorrent also qualify ? Come on, I'm downloading only for educational purposes.
132.
by lewhoo 3y ago
I hope all the bold and rapid changes predicted here won't become reality so fast. I think the societal changes needed to somehow still function as a civilization will be too much for vast masses of people to handle resulting in some d
133.
by lewhoo 3y ago
Spoken like a true salesman.
134.
by lewhoo 3y ago
Because it's less likely ?
135.
by lewhoo 3y ago
If dogs had a speech apparatus and if it was possible to read to them terabytes of text then the results might be quite surprising. Also a reward system for reinforcement should be in place.
136.
by lewhoo 3y ago
I'm just curious why is everyone talking about transformative nature and so little focus is given to: 4.the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work (wiki) I don't know if this particular
137.
by lewhoo 3y ago
Yeah. I wasn't so much trying to put weight on that you can get a fragment of copyrighted text, like Google Books also provides, but using the Bible as an example my point is you could technically get the whole thing bit by bit. You ca
138.
by lewhoo 3y ago
> Sure, if you really coax it, you can get code or images out that look similar to existing one I'd say it is possible to produce exact data as well. Try "Provide quote from King James' Bible Genesis :1-25" with chatg
139.
by lewhoo 3y ago
Right now the size to which AI can grow is set by the size of the profit lingering on the horizon, as with all other things.
140.
by lewhoo 3y ago
I'd be nervous about who is John Lennon in this group.
141.
by lewhoo 3y ago
> It's because Salt Man doesn't believe it. He knows it's not the end of anything, it's the start of an insanely lucrative market. Which is such a dick move to be frank. As if the world does not provide enough materia
142.
by lewhoo 3y ago
> GDPR cookie banners are a joke Many of the sites actually don't require cookie notifications because strictly necessary cookies ^ are GDPR compliant but they still display the notification. In theory if cookie notifications were
143.
by lewhoo 3y ago
Ok, I'd like to call you on that and provide actual numbers. I found this: Before the invention of printing, the number of manuscript books in Europe could be counted in thousands. By 1500, after only 50 years of printing, there were
144.
by lewhoo 3y ago
> I doubt you are playing here with a good-faith definition of “at scale”. I could say the same thing about you because you make it sound like the appearance of some works in various places on the map is equivalent to their vast abunda
145.
by lewhoo 3y ago
> In Ancient Rome it was a common practice for someone in the audience to note down poets’ performances Which was not at scale and in a different model of economy. Since it was the printing press which introduced the issue then what&#x27
146.
by lewhoo 3y ago
But not all and not most produce intellectual content for a living. And those who do you seem to be ok with ditching because if I read you correctly it's a small loss.
147.
by lewhoo 3y ago
They were, usually to preserve the work, not distribute it on a large scale because there was no large scale. What's your argument ?
148.
by lewhoo 3y ago
> LOTS of people write because they just want to share. You just gave up the "for a living" group, who arguably produce overall better content (of course there are exceptions), and focused on hobbyists. I'd call that a sel
149.
by lewhoo 3y ago
How so ? Copyright was introduced along with the print press to protect the works of authors. When you buy a copy of a book it's not exactly private property of the author that you buy, is it ?
150.
by lewhoo 3y ago
That's how I see it as well. To democratize art, music etc. now means to remove the skill component with the usage of all the work done so far. No one is actually prevented from pursuing those things and if you don't want your art

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