monknomo

5 ms·

61.
by monknomo 6mo ago
I think they also suddenly had to deal with a bunch of people being mean to them, and telling them they were wrong, which drove them a little mad. Sort of an oppositional defiant thing, filtered through immense wealth and power
62.
by monknomo 6mo ago
china benefits from America eroding its global power is what the thesis is, I believe. Iran being a quagmire that erode's America's global power.
63.
How to Make AI Serve the Public(oneproject.org)
1 points by monknomo 6mo ago|0 comments
64.
by monknomo 6mo ago
attributing incremental revenue to gross engineering effort is challenging, imo. Cost savings is primarily a function of headcount here. Which is also easy to measure, and so if we take my thesis that easy to measure stuff is prioritized..
65.
by monknomo 6mo ago
nobody know how to measure software productivity + ai is supposed to mean productivity goes up = more ai means more productivity As best as I can tell, that's the thinking. It's one number, it's very easy to find and manage,
66.
by monknomo 7mo ago
I deeply wish to hear about other tech trends; I get enough of use more ai, do more with less, and ship faster at work. I'd rather hear about new tools and techniques here
67.
by monknomo 7mo ago
you give a nod to the solution. If we have an undamped oscillator, or a system with a tendency in an undesirable direction, we can damp it. And currency (given that we make it up and have a reasonable degree of control over its worth and d
68.
by monknomo 7mo ago
There is a more direct action possible here. The thing is, in advocating for removing 999 out of 1000 people (how? I don't hear a suggestion for a gradual decline, so assuming a bloody genocide seems like a reasonable interpretation),
69.
by monknomo 7mo ago
georgism would make owning property, such as ai, very expensive. it is a way of ensuring that rents get recirculated back into the rest of society
70.
by monknomo 7mo ago
I think this is a good way of thinking, and it suggests that breaking up large clumps of money and resources is a reasonable way forward
71.
by monknomo 7mo ago
what about the fear is irrational?
72.
by monknomo 8mo ago
That usage turns the entire meaning of social responsibilities on its heads. It's one of those maddening fash tics where they reverse the plain meaning a statement.
73.
by monknomo 8mo ago
It is narrower than that by law, though not by their proclamation. That label forbids contractors on DoD contracts for billing DoD for Anthropic, or including Anthropic as part of their DoD solution. So - AWS can keep claude on bedrock, but
74.
by monknomo 8mo ago
do you think the records of the vast number of police departments and agencies would be combinable with the separate court records, as well as the facial recognition access data source (if it exists?) I think that is pretty unlikely
75.
by monknomo 8mo ago
are you sure it won't enabled targeted enforcement for people law enforcement finds irritating, more than evenly applied law? It's still people setting the priorities and exercising discretion about charging.
76.
by monknomo 8mo ago
people working for corporations produce things, I think you'll find the incorporating docs, and the property owned do not produce things by themselves.
77.
by monknomo 8mo ago
I think you two are using different definitions of society. In this comment society seems to mean "the government, and its tax revenue profit/loss statement" In the previous comment society seems to be construed more broadly
78.
by monknomo 8mo ago
I have started to notice some similarities to MS Access development, where an SME creates a useful app for themselves and begins to share it. I wonder if it will have a similar pattern of creating a mess as the app starts to get uptake and
79.
by monknomo 8mo ago
the more little old ladies around, the easier it is to raise kids.
80.
by monknomo 9mo ago
retraining programs are famously both failures and mostly absent for this sort of disruption. displaced factory workers mostly drift into janitorial or cab driving sorts of work. Why would it be different for other sorts of workers?
81.
by monknomo 10mo ago
hang on, in what way are regulatory agencies not expected to provide justification. That is very nearly the lion's share of the work these agency do, is to justify the regulations and the decisions
82.
by monknomo 10mo ago
I do not think so. If I wanted an ai's opinion, I'd ask the ai. Should we allow 'let me google that for you' responses?
83.
by monknomo 11mo ago
right, if you must pay either way (and you must), it makes sense to push it off to government, which is more representative (generally) and has larger scale (so should be able to do it cheaper). I suspect local governments tend towards les
84.
by monknomo 11mo ago
What I don't understand is why it isn't the municipality's responsibility for this kind of thing
85.
by monknomo 11mo ago
from the reading I have done, something along the lines of 'bump up 155mm production' is more what is needed not as sexy as drones, but ask the ukranians if they'd rather have drones or artillery
86.
by monknomo 11mo ago
I pay good money for phone calls and I get so much spam I don't like to answer the phone. The paying relationship is not sufficient for these technologies that are required
87.
by monknomo 11mo ago
cannot or should not? trends point to will be locked up by corporations for the near to medium term
88.
by monknomo 1y ago
It is not politically correct to observe this, of course, but the only competition Grokipedia is introducing is the competition to mainstream white supremacist ideas while maintaining plausible deniability. I think the question that XAI ask
89.
by monknomo 1y ago
don't worry, someone will make an llm therapist agent to help you negotiate with your llms
90.
by monknomo 1y ago
I think what you are describing is incredibly optimistic and unlikely, not to mention inefficient.

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