metalcrow

5 ms·

31.
by metalcrow 3mo ago
Can anyone give insight as to how defending from a civil suit can cost $800,000? That's an ASTOUNDING amount of money for a case between basically 2 individuals, what eats up that amount?
32.
by metalcrow 3mo ago
Is there a method to detect the "replace with a resistor" bypass?
33.
by metalcrow 3mo ago
I'm 100% with you on the ethics, but I gotta ask: would this behavior be different under a different economic system? The only 2 reasons I can see it being stopped are either a government enforced regulation, or a public push against i
34.
by metalcrow 4mo ago
What's the benefit of cursive over standard writing?
35.
by metalcrow 4mo ago
Can you go into details about the mechanics behind what makes shooting them down difficult?
36.
by metalcrow 4mo ago
100% agree. Every time i read an article similar to this, i see it as a pro-pain propaganda article almost. I highly doubt every 1% of chronic pain suffers have their pain caused primarily from a psychological issue instead of a physical on
37.
by metalcrow 4mo ago
> So if it turns out Dataroom's developers are all Claude fans, and Claude is copying Papermark code, then it's just a normal license violation. LLMs do not launder copyright. That's an easy case, but a more interesting qu
38.
by metalcrow 4mo ago
The author claims that this kind of images shouldn't be in the training data, and agree or disagree with that, I'm unsure how much removing it would actually prevent such images from being generated. AI can certainly cobble dispar
39.
by metalcrow 4mo ago
Usually it's waving your right to a speedy trial. Very common in a lot of cases but the reasons are usually dependent on the circumstances
40.
by metalcrow 4mo ago
They mention the Nuclear Forces Treaty which manages to accomplish this for a similarly difficult problem, so i believe this is technicality a solvable problem, it's just a matter of political will.
41.
by metalcrow 5mo ago
The restrictions this author mentions about amazon are incorrect. You can use the card to get an amazon credit and then buy any amount on amazon and use your normal credit card PLUS this credit amount.
42.
by metalcrow 5mo ago
Am i missing something, or isn't there already a law saying it's illegal to 3d print firearms there? So this is making it illegal to break the law???? Is there going to be a 3rd law criminalizing the bypass of 3D printer gun block
43.
by metalcrow 5mo ago
And yet sometimes the consequences ARE too severe to ignore. Nuclear war is a serious concept and it's carefully investigated and attempted to be controlled by a lot of powerful people. Why is this situation different? Because it'
44.
by metalcrow 5mo ago
I'm kinda confused as to _what_, exactly this post is saying? Is it saying that alignment needs to be better? That seems strictly pro-safetyism. But he talks about Eliezer's ethics negatively, so does he not believe that AI is a w
45.
by metalcrow 5mo ago
There are none that are reliably usable by actual porn companies at this moment. Check pornhub, you can only subscribe to them via bitcoin and direct bank payments.
46.
by metalcrow 5mo ago
> They are not neutral by any means Are you familiar with what "neutral" means? If you have objections to them it's worth your time to have them be correct.
47.
by metalcrow 5mo ago
This sounds bad enough that it makes me wonder what the punishment for breaking the rules in jail is. If you can't sleep in a certain direction, what are they going to do if you refuse to obey? Or even can't obey because you don&#
48.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
Yep that's about what i managed to get out of it as well. If you define AI as a simulation of a mapmaker, it can't be a real mapmaker. But they are never able to prove that it IS only a simulation, instead of an actual mapmaker.
49.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
I've attempted desperately to understand this paper after thoroughly reading it and have made 0 progress. Can anyone who does understand it attempt to explain? Currently my understanding is that this paper is claiming that "concep
50.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
"if Claude was trained on the LGPL-licensed codebase and its output reflects patterns learned from that code, can the output be treated as license-free? The emerging legal consensus is probably not, and assuming it can creates signific
51.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
The simplest answer is: are you willing to bet your life on the fact that 50% of people on earth won't press red? For one reason or another, the reason they press red doesn't matter. For you, pressing red is safe, you risk nothing
52.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
I always think that this sort of culture and interaction was exactly was it was like to live during a time when slavery was legal and permitted. I hope in 100 year meat eating will be seen as similar.
53.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
Yep, and people could have dug the panama canal just fine without mechanical power and dynamite.
54.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
Do the memory makers not have a contract in place for an order this large? I assume that they aren't going to take "trust us bro" as good enough for several million dollars in orders, and even if there is a way to cancel the
55.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
Is there a link to see who voted for this?
56.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
This is HIGHLY state dependent. I'm not sure about Maryland, but in NY and PA getting an involuntary hold in the first place is VERY difficult, and they are limited to 2-3 months before another judge has to approve an extension.
57.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
The crime of making people suffering from illnesses go through a hellish process to be able to get treatment for them, or worse outright denying their ability to get treatment. It's a crime the US encourages insurance do, but it's
58.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
If your argument amount to saying that white collar crime isn't actually proven beyond a doubt for certain people who are the lead images for organizations that result in millions of people suffering, then you have lost the public&#x27
59.
by metalcrow 6mo ago
You can copyright AI output assuming there is a "reasonable" degree of human involvement. https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/this-company...
60.
by metalcrow 7mo ago
They can detain you and take your device, but they cannot compel you to give up your password, to be clear. As a US Citizen you have a right to re-enter the country.

More ›