narrator

6 ms·

31.
by narrator 3mo ago
We're bombing Iran to suppress technology form the 40s. We're suppressing advanced AI. We're suppressing 3d printer technology. Then there are the encryption wars. Control of advanced technology, not just weapons, is a la
32.
by narrator 4mo ago
The tokens cost the same everywhere on earth. This does hurt some cost advantages of outsourcing when tokens start to become a bigger part of development costs.
33.
by narrator 4mo ago
There was a Simpsons episode about this: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZPrh-1Tu-gE
34.
by narrator 4mo ago
This legislation seems to come out of nowhere and get rubber stamped. Who even came up with this, and why?
35.
by narrator 4mo ago
Dhaka, Bangladesh, it's not a nice place to live no matter how much money you have compared to developed countries.
36.
by narrator 4mo ago
There are so many fad technologies out there, but vim/emacs and unix command line in general are skills you can invest in that stay relevant for 40+ years.
37.
by narrator 4mo ago
Liberia does not have that much money. Same goes for Marshall Islands. The Marshall Islands has a GDP of $342 million. What the heck is going on here?
38.
by narrator 4mo ago
Anthropic has made the suppression of advanced technology a mainstream issue. This is an exceptionally interesting development because the refrain from the skeptics, was "Why wouldn't they release the advanced technology if they
39.
by narrator 4mo ago
I'm old enough to remember what popped the dot.com bubble. It was the U.S government initiating anti-trust proceedings against Microsoft. Ruh-Roh.
40.
by narrator 4mo ago
We're already there since without the Haber–Bosch process billions would starve.
41.
by narrator 4mo ago
What if this is "The Great Filter?" [Ominous music plays in the background]
42.
by narrator 4mo ago
The main problem is that nobody is building new power except China. In space solar panels are 5x more efficient and run 24/7 and you don't need the kind of permits you need to build on earth. That, and you've got NGOs funde
43.
by narrator 4mo ago
He didn't even execute anyone. They are all just in that prison. Do some basic research first or you show your ignorance.
44.
by narrator 4mo ago
>Because the only solutions that work are social. This kind of talk from leftist politicians translates to me as : "We will use the criminally insane, and drug addicted against you in a campaign of terror until you vote in Communist
45.
by narrator 4mo ago
This is called prison, but that's pushing the easy button which is strictly forbidden.
46.
by narrator 4mo ago
> The press and fan attention was deeply harmful to Terry and likely exacerbated his mental illness. The article writer turned his normative beliefs about the situation into prescriptive mental health advice.
47.
by narrator 4mo ago
It's also a huge ad for microprocessors. I mean don't people realize we did math before microprocessors? We even had mechanical machines which were much more elegant than these electronic abominations. /s
48.
by narrator 4mo ago
Datacenter REITs do not directly own all those scarce wired up and powered Nvidia chips.
49.
by narrator 4mo ago
The solution we've come up with is move all the unpleasant work stuff to China where people don't complain about doing it because they already have communism, and therefore everything is of course effortlessly perfect there.
50.
by narrator 4mo ago
If you're going to make something smarter than a person, you got to be convinced that you're only going to be able to understand it on the single training step level and then inductively trust that the rest of it works. We do empi
51.
by narrator 4mo ago
Yes, yes, but what fertile fallacies and common misunderstanding can politicians use to acquire more power via exploiting the difference between the common person's flawed understanding due to cargo culting, cognitive biases, and/
52.
by narrator 4mo ago
Starship is going to make whole entire industries viable that were not viable previously. It might even take a significant chunk of air freight which is going to be a big deal with rising oil prices.
53.
by narrator 4mo ago
Yeah, except we'll be a colony of China and those T800s will be on every street corner cause we didn't want to build datacenters and couldn't find a place to do yucky unaesthetically pleasing stuff like refining rare earth mi
54.
by narrator 4mo ago
This reminds me of the movie Edge of Tomorrow where the main character decides he doesn't want to fight the aliens today and instead goes into town to get a drink at the pub. The aliens still get him. Robots and stuff are going to sta
55.
by narrator 4mo ago
Their Cybergym score is reportedly awful because of the cybersecurity nerfing. https://x.com/i/status/2060046843023630841
56.
by narrator 4mo ago
I have been saying for a while that when AI gets smarter than us we will be like 5 year old children totally dependent on our AI mommy and daddy to interpret and understand the vast and mysterious world of things that are too complicated or
57.
by narrator 5mo ago
As more and more of the world becomes less comprehensible, we revert to a childlike understanding of the world, where things are vast and incomprehensible and filled with wonder. When our cargo cult like understanding of it all fails to gi
58.
by narrator 5mo ago
I think people will be shocked when robots will be better at things that people train their whole lives for. For example, in the near future, a robot will be able to completely disassemble a car and put it back together completely autonomo
59.
by narrator 5mo ago
When Stallman was getting started writing emacs in the early 80s, Unix machines were vastly out of reach price wise for the common home user, but he did his open source work anyway, and eventually the 386 came along.
60.
by narrator 5mo ago
People are already patching these models using abliteration to prevent them from refusing any request, so it is possible for end users to change them in meaningful ways. You can download abliterated models right now from Hugging Face that

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