mrshadowgoose

6 ms·

31.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Here you go: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.11.11.623004v1
32.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
> They think it’s the end all be all for everything. Is (human-based) general intelligence not one of the fundamental enabling elements of literally every human activity throughout history, regardless of how many layers of automation and
33.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Just a heads up, your reading comprehension kinda sucks.
34.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Sorry, didn't see any "kitchen fridge/hot water tank combo units" on their website. Care to provide a link? Or perhaps you may have missed a nuance in the comments above yours? Nobody is claiming that heat pumps don&#x27
35.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Reviewing the actual problems is highly recommended: https://kts.github.io/arc-viewer/ They're not particularly difficult, but clearly require reasoning to solve.
36.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Nope. If the cost to "reuse" the heat exceeds that of the status quo, it simply doesn't make sense.
37.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
You make use of several independent authorities for each timestamped document. The chance is exceedingly low that the PKI infrastructure of all the authorities becomes compromised.
38.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Just commenting to double-down on the need for cryptographic timestamping - especially in the current era of generative AI.
39.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Not sure why people keep falling into these mental traps. Regardless of whether the system you're deriding is a "Chinese room", "stochastic parrot", "brute force" or whatever other dericive term-du-jour yo
40.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Sure, that works. One can also just cycle through a sufficiently large bank of pre-allocated keys, such that a findmy receiver doesn't see the same key too frequently.
41.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Why is it early from your perspective? If one is expecting to have an AGI breakthrough in the next few years, this is exactly the prepositioning move one would make to be able to maximally capitalize on that breakthrough.
42.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Just an anecdotal single data point: I've tried the esim.me and the jmp offerings in the same set of phones. esim.me was generally quite glitchy and ultimately just stopped working. The requirement of having an esim.me account also jus
43.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
From my admittedly subjective perspective, it's the lesser of two evils. The alternative of having centralized control of "truth" is a far more awful option.
44.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Sure sure. The motivations are certainly different. However, in both cases, a conscious person is being confined against their will.
45.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Canadian high housing prices is certainly a multi-factor problem, but to say that the frustration with high immigration is "misplaced" is tremendously disingenuous. Unless your claim is that "supply and demand" is someho
46.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Although I've done quite well for myself, I'm not remotely near this level of wealth, so my insight and advice is likely just plain wrong. Building on an analogy you used, you've let society dictate your "unattainable ma
47.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
I highly recommend the viewing of the video in the linked blog, which was posted in October 31, 2024. It's absolutely humbling how far we've come in such a short period of time. "Working in meat space" has always been to
48.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Your understanding is correct, as was/is the understanding of people critical of the feature. People simply don't want their device's default state to be "silently working against you, unless you are hyperaware of everyt
49.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
> a legal requirement to scan photos Can you provide documentation demonstrating this requirement in the United States? It is widely understood that no such requirement exists. There's no need to compromise with any requirement, thi
50.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
> What the feature Apple wanted to add was scan the files on the device and flag anything that gets a match. This is not the revelation you think it is. Critics understood this perfectly. People simply did not want their devices scanning
51.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Is this just a smokescreen around slowly sneaking CSAM scanning back in after the pushback last time? The "default on" behavior is suspect. [1] https://www.wired.com/story/apple-photo-scanning-csam-commun...
52.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Completely ignorant here. What happens to individuals that are ineligible for passport issuance? Are they just extra-screwed?
53.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
> Maybe some of us aren’t actually impressed with the “progress” since 2022? Doing well at random benchmarks hasn’t noticeably improved capability in use for work. Then perhaps you should strive to explore outside of the realm of benchma
54.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
It's deeply saddening to see how fixated people are on the here-and-now, while ignoring the terrifying rate of progress, and its wide-ranging implications. We've gone from people screeching "deep learning has hit its limits&q
55.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Can SMEs deliver that data in a meaningful amount of time? Training data now is worth significantly more than data a year from now.
56.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
Yes, it's a well known fact that opinions can change. And yes, there's certainly a tiny subset of euthanized individuals who would regret their decision if they were still around to regret it. When it comes to bodily autonomy, we
57.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
> The question remains: why did they vote for him? What was the motivation? Is it typical in most democratic systems that one has to justify their vote for it to be counted? Or does that only happen when the incumbent is unhappy with the
58.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
> There's a lot of people summarizing this whole situation as "the candidate who should have won didn't so they cancelled the election". For the record, I'm personally not thrilled by the idea that people have vo
59.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
In what realistic scenario would a regular individual need to worry about such a threat scenario?
60.
by mrshadowgoose 2y ago
This entire article reads like a salty tirade from someone with severe tunnel vision. Not really sure how he can non-ironically reference his 2022 opinion that "deep learning is hitting a wall" and expect to be taken seriously. AI

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