nutjob2

6 ms·

91.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
> AI has gotten so good Actually anything that is about 90% great and 10% disastrously wrong is utter crap given the way people want and do use AI models. They are great tools in the right hands and awful in the wrong.
92.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
If a job or task can be automated, it should be automated. That process increases productivity which is good for the economy and society. The mistake people make is thinking AI is going to lay waste to almost all employment. It may change m
93.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
That how you end up with chlorinated chicken you'd never knowingly eat. Obviously any authority that takes its job seriously makes decisions based on facts and not blind trust.
94.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
I don't know, what am I gaining from listening to the 100th anti immigrant/POC/trans/gay/poor-person rant? For some reason people feel comfortable telling me this sort of shit. Maybe I look like a bigot. Interacting
95.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
China is a semi-planned economy. The coal plants are more a form of insurance than a practical and economical source of power.
96.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
From the article: "We think that managers who have absolutely no interest in going either long or short Elon will need to collectively buy $8.5bn of SpaceX stock on the 19th June, a further $1bn on 26th June and a final $4.7bn on July
97.
Not having an opinion on SpaceX is going to cost you(ft.com)
2 points by nutjob2 4mo ago|1 comments
98.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
> "offer, then remove" Sounds like "bait and wait". If you think about it, the more people pay for these new and more resource hungry models, the longer it takes for them to become no extra cost and the longer it take
99.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
> I mean, clearly it's not to make themselves feel better, because how on Earth could that work? When you're really, really angry you look for an outlet. Some people kick the dog, some abuse their gf/wife/kids, others
100.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
Welcome to the general public. You'll meet all the people you go to great lengths to avoid in the real wold, online.
101.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
The software is being written along with the regulations and compensations and it's being rolled out in the real world, just as you described.
102.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
> Respectfully, I believe you have confused "new" with "state of the art". China is likely using batteries because their battery production is subsidized, Australia's trading partner is China so basically equival
103.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
Grid scale battery systems are also used to maintain proper synchronization.
104.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
In the sense that if you want to sell anything whatsoever today it must an AI story.
105.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
Space-based datacenters simply won't work. That people are talking about them shows Musk is the greatest snake oil salesman the world has ever seen.
106.
SpaceX won’t make the S&P 500(ft.com)
2 points by nutjob2 4mo ago|0 comments
107.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
> You can shoot it down with a missile. Obviously a bad idea, but frying it with some sort of high powered electromagnetic pulse would seem the smartest option with plausible deniability. I wonder if the US already has such weapons in or
108.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
No.
109.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
You're assuming cause and effect run in that direction, but arguably companies that do well are going to have stable leadership. Governance matters when things go of the rails. There is also the matter of how well these companies would
110.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
Most Europeans can separate Americans from their government, but a person's views and behavior matter. Paying customers are always welcome but obnoxious ones, regardless of culture, might get an eye roll or worse.
111.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
> I have nothing against this person. Your bad faith reading of that article says otherwise. It's bleedingly obvious that it's satire. Do you think people seriously ask for donations to fund a private airplane? $20K of gear isn
112.
by nutjob2 4mo ago
She's clearly making a point about taking advantage of the optimization/algorithm she's pitching, and doesn't seem very serious. Alternatively, someone reading that as a serious claim is rather naive.
113.
by nutjob2 5mo ago
Put more simply, it all becomes a slush fund for the regime in power.
114.
by nutjob2 5mo ago
It's not being outlawed but made more expensive via a 3 euro fee attached to every item purchased.
115.
by nutjob2 5mo ago
This is just Trump trying to torture immigrants likely due to the psychopath Steven Miller. In general the law applies equally to everyone associated with the US in any respect so you get due process (in theory) regardless. Specific laws ma
116.
by nutjob2 5mo ago
There is no rigorous definition of intelligence, let alone artificial intelligence. What you're referring to is people simply not knowing what they're talking about. More to the point, there has always been a cottage industry in p
117.
by nutjob2 5mo ago
> For East Asians like myself, it levels the playing field with Westerners Why do you say that? Are there language or cultural disadvantages to being East Asian?
118.
by nutjob2 5mo ago
Why look back in awe when technological innovation will just keep accelerating. Soon what we have today will seem quaint. Best to keep looking forward with impatience and discontent.
119.
by nutjob2 5mo ago
Welcome to human nature.
120.
by nutjob2 5mo ago
When the AI models hallucinate up a catastrophe, managers will reevaluate that calculus. Humans are accountable and act accordingly, models are not.

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