mrangle

46 ms·

271.
by mrangle 2y ago
The "AI" isn't even good. Please don't force integrate more bad features. I don't need an unavoidable assistant that hallucinates, ignores me, and otherwise can't follow instructions. How about first making a s
272.
by mrangle 2y ago
Granted!
273.
by mrangle 2y ago
After reading the abstract, the message received is that they intend to redefine consciousness to match whatever they are able to achieve; however limited. The upside will be a lot of possible gaslighting. I remember when kids thought that
274.
by mrangle 2y ago
If this looks attractive to a founder: ""We want to be the first check in." "We add value" 'We are responsible investors". "We're in for the long run". "We back outliers" and the o
275.
by mrangle 2y ago
That cheating is often going to be unrelated to happiness is news to no one who has been witness to infidelity as an uninvolved third party. I'd venture that many people cheat because they will always be oriented to want to cheat. Peop
276.
by mrangle 2y ago
>suramin They're investigating the use of a drug that they don't understand to treat a condition that they don't understand, through the lens of one model that variously competes with or incompletely conforms to a myriad o
277.
by mrangle 2y ago
I loved the commercial. Apple shouldn't have apologized. There was no hidden meaning in it. People are psychotic.
278.
by mrangle 2y ago
I appreciate the history. If we want to discuss actual "inheritance" in a historical sense of the Classical civ and initial expanded civ originated in the Republic, rather than some type of lineal-political claim, than where the
279.
by mrangle 2y ago
>which makes the claim even less legitimate. I'm not sure that follows. Who specifically "inherited" the Right to Rule from Roman Empire was always more of a political claim. The concept of "legitimacy" in this r
280.
by mrangle 2y ago
The list of great non AAA games would be so long, here, as to be obnoxious. A lot of game greatness is found in the explicit avoidance of AAA conventions, like extended cut scenes. Many AAA games are masterpieces, and yet few to no no AAA g
281.
by mrangle 2y ago
>Regardless what police or governments want, they have to abide by laws I can't tell if this person actually believes what they wrote, or if it is some kind of attempted public social pressure technique meant to adjust the Overton W
282.
by mrangle 2y ago
Now consider that journalists are essentially the historians. Arguably, this is even their primary function. Meaning that very soon history books will be citing history as written by LLMs. There's a lot of downstream discussion to be h
283.
by mrangle 2y ago
I like the Walled Garden. I want the Walled Garden. Almost everyone wants the Walled Garden. Even Android users should want the Walled Garden, as a true second option. The Walled garden is fantastic. When everything just works, it's fa
284.
by mrangle 2y ago
That's weak if common logic. Wealthy people burn a lot of money out of spite, constantly. Essentially, you are asking everyone to assume that Bytdance does not really have a financial choice in the matter, and therefore financial irrat
285.
by mrangle 2y ago
This feels like the equivalent of mansplaining on this topic, with a heavy dose of gaslighting for bad measure. We were all around for the 2020 riot period, wherein what it means explicitly was made clear over and over and over again.
286.
by mrangle 2y ago
"Fix" the problem, like, sate the core tax-motivation behind most top-down domestic political issue incitement? How? Via a rigidly capped tax? Or would it be a beginning tax that is mere precedent and has a de facto uncapped poten
287.
by mrangle 2y ago
My point was that it should change public support for their intended data release. Because no one should be ok with the State anonymously doxxing uncharged targets, let alone people who are merely on lists as being known to have "links
288.
by mrangle 2y ago
Why is the identity of a wrongly accused person, formerly kept private, your business?
289.
by mrangle 2y ago
Because the people in question aren't necessarily criminals. You should be careful of how easily that you may be hypnotized by language, including but not exclusive to accusations.
290.
by mrangle 2y ago
"Hackers" want to publicly snitch on those with supposed "links" to financial crime and sanctions. Not convictions nor actual sanctions, but links. Like the same brand of hacker that is all in on bitcoin, anarchy, etc? H
291.
by mrangle 3y ago
>But I read an opinion recently on this that said death seems like a better deal for this person than a lifetime in the worst prison possible. If that's the logic, then logically she should be presented with that choice. Otherwise,
292.
by mrangle 3y ago
I'm not against the death penalty, in principle, but applying it risks both the moral and, slightly more more important, the judicial legitimacy of the system. Therefore, if it is to be considered and applied then moral care and sound
293.
by mrangle 3y ago
Your "guess" before your arguments is a pointless jab and ploy to win a point without having yet said anything. If you think that accusing me of "being under the spell of market fundamentalism" is a succesful rhetorical
294.
by mrangle 3y ago
Luckily we live in a society with at least some degree of freedom, enough to where if a worker is convinced that they are entitled to 100% of their self-percieved value of their contribution then they can and should start their own company.
295.
by mrangle 3y ago
It'll "never be enough" in the sense that there is a non-existent potential of higher wages to stop agitation for more money. Because there is no disincentive for labor to ever-advance the claim that their wages are enough. I
296.
by mrangle 3y ago
I noted that there were two sides. Explaining it doesn't advance the conversation. "...in the political context the market is embedded in" is nonsense, especially when appealing to the "market sorting it out" in the
297.
by mrangle 3y ago
This is also true of any department within any institution that has a nominal crisis mediation role. Unequivocally, they are there solely to minimize legal exposure for the institution. Their decicisions will reflect that role. For example,
298.
by mrangle 3y ago
"Underpaid" and "fair" is a modern political myth, except in the instances when there is a concerted effort to undermine the semi-natural labor market. Pay will never be enough, as a point of fact. It will always be &quo
299.
by mrangle 3y ago
You can't leave-be a restrained five word response, and want more feedback? Why? You can't successfully fight the compulsion to "tell me how it is"? That's your choice. You read me correctly. It speaks to a social i
300.
by mrangle 3y ago
If you are smart yet "slow thinking", you may have a minor cognitive difference (disability). It's common. Consider that this supposed "slow thinking" instead could be "slow audio input processing" or simi

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