mrkramer

35 ms·

541.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>Not all AI-generated content will be horrible. And not all human-generated content will be trustworthy. There will need to be a way to mark reliability based on community-oriented standards. For AI-generated content (and human-generated
542.
by mrkramer 3y ago
That would solve some problems but not all; spam sites would be filtered out but also sites with good quality information that monetize with ads would also be filtered out. There is no silver bullet(one way solves all) for SEO/ad/
543.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>On the other hand, the stuff in private Facebook groups has a shelf life of a few days at best. >If your goal is to share useful knowledge with the broadest possible audience, Discord groups are a significant regression. Exactly; ope
544.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Last time I searched on Google for some decent blog search engine I couldn't find one. People say Google Custom Search is good, you can also see Marginalia and Kagi getting mentioned a lot. I didn't try neither of them, well excep
545.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>The advent of commenting did mitigate the lonesomeness of independent blogging. Then social media sapped away much of that social energy, returning blogging to its natural state of solitude. Bloggers can try to nurture community, but it
546.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>A personal site is a lonely place. That's why blogs, after an initial burst of creative energy, languish. People nowadays seeking online to fulfil their social inclinations go elsewhere, to the platforms better optimised to harness
547.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>It could be that the platformization is a consequence of people wanting censorship and handing over the curation power to large commercial entities lets people have that to an large enough degree. But it also leeds to a kind of blandifi
548.
by mrkramer 3y ago
I agree with you but the fact that there is no good blog search engine out there shows you the state of the web that we are in right now. Nobody cares anymore for blogs and personal websites, everything is commercialized to the point that S
549.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Commercial web was something wildly new and wildly interesting for all the people that used it because such a thing never existed before but web consolidated over the years and now people find it boring and not that useful. We should suppor
550.
by mrkramer 3y ago
I think Web 3 is already here; it is your browser that has millions of LOC and that is more powerful then ever before. There are hundreds and thousands of useful browser extensions and I think we should build around that ecosystem. Mix powe
551.
OpenAI claims NY Times copyright lawsuit is without merit(techcrunch.com)
2 points by mrkramer 3y ago|0 comments
552.
by mrkramer 3y ago
I think this is more of a question of licensing content, sooner or later AI chat bots will have to license at least some of the content they are trained on. But broadly speaking this is also the question of the "Open Web" and will
553.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>NYT is alleging that OpenAI maintains a database of NYT works and refers to it verbatim (per-prompt) as part of the ChatGPT software and not via some pre-trained wieghts. So if ChatGPT didn't refer to it verbatim and if ChatGPT tra
554.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Somewhere I read that a lot of websites don't even have robots.txt so I wonder does Google's crawler bots skip those websites or do they crawl them as someone said as a "fair use". Speaking generally about internet searc
555.
by mrkramer 3y ago
A good way to burn Bitcoins. Most probably Satoshi will never ever move them.
556.
Google working on an 'advanced' version of Bard that you have to pay for(theverge.com)
3 points by mrkramer 3y ago|0 comments
557.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>For the second, though, I spent a year unemployed in the middle of the dotcom crisis and must have applied to hundreds. I remember in one of his interviews Larry Page said that after the dot-com bubble, Google was getting hundreds of jo
558.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Don't eat deer meat!
559.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Chrome kinda already have this built-in, it is called Memory Saver under the Chrome Settings[0]. This is its description directly from Chrome Browser: "Memory Saver - When on, Chrome frees up memory from inactive tabs. This gives activ
560.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Then pull out and sue them for maliciously enforcing new TOS. People should collectively sue them.
561.
by mrkramer 3y ago
I hope they go to archives.
562.
by mrkramer 3y ago
I'm not a lawyer but I doubt that this will matter in the court because the time of actions matter; or in another words at the time when user registered they agreed to TOS A and later when 23andMe changed their TOS A to TOS B they achi
563.
by mrkramer 3y ago
G Double check button only gives one reference(at least in my examples) but it seems like Bard does not give references by design[1][2]. Websites are kinda getting ripped off, because Google is not referencing them and giving them exposure
564.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>I've also been using Perplexity.ai and I would say it hits a sweet spot and is impressive. It's essentially a RAG-based search engine that's fast and snappy and it works much better than Bing or ChatGPT Bing. Because it&#
565.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Apparently you can download it via torrent[0]. https://venturebeat.com/ai/mistral-ai-bucks-release-trend-by...
566.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Right now, but how long does it take for OpenAI, Facebook and Google's Bard/Gemini to catch up?
567.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Microsoft invested more than $10bn in OpenAI. Without Microsoft they wouldn't be able to thrive. Unless Elon and other investors were willing to invest billions.
568.
by mrkramer 3y ago
This is like dot-com bubble all over again...."we have this fancy and powerful new technology, you must invest in us." Good luck competing with Microsoft, Facebook and Google, because they are super-focused now on LLMs and genera
569.
by mrkramer 3y ago
I'm from southeast Europe and I graduated from IB high school programme[0], it is an international Swiss based educational programme that prepares you to study abroad and it is a non-profit. As a non-profit they are efficient af at wha
570.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Yes....it's actually Microsoft vs Google AI arms race, that's why Google went all in with their LLM technology.

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