onethought

8 ms·

61.
by onethought 2y ago
Thanks for the contribution. I think challenging the screen actors guild and calling bullshit on “I own the sound of my voice” would be a good thing. Open AI already took a stance like this challenging copyright threats against llms. But ma
62.
by onethought 2y ago
So China has stated its intent on Taiwan. But the US actually did it: Iraq and Afghanistan. It’s not nobody should talk about China, it’s that it literally hasnt done anything worth talking about compared with a whole host of countries… If
63.
by onethought 2y ago
None of my examples (except China) were from over a century ago, nor were they from before the United Nations (or League of Nations existed). Guess you need to look at the nations that took part in the various battles during the annexation
64.
by onethought 2y ago
No need to apologise. I was honestly curious.
65.
by onethought 2y ago
I see because the US border is near there? Not on the other side of the Pacific Ocean. Anyone familiar with history, recall that Mexico was bigger? Did the Chinese get involved in that conflict? I guess what we are saying is they should hav
66.
by onethought 2y ago
Moscow would freely admit they are driving the culture war? Can you cite that? Either way, aren’t you disagreeing with your own statement. What you’re really saying is Russian disinformation is effective.
67.
by onethought 2y ago
Or “we should have stopped the US”?
68.
by onethought 2y ago
I have my Uber set that way, and yes, I just get the driver stuff. Uber eats though, I can never seem to get right, and it tries to spam a lot more. So I still agree with the original point
69.
by onethought 2y ago
So we should tell the US to stop driving its ships and planes right on the Chinese border? And directly through the Taiwan strait. Who is the aggressor in your mind here? Note: China don’t have any military assets off the US west coast… mea
70.
by onethought 2y ago
Can’t this be handled by switching off Lock Screen notifications but keeping time sensitive ones on? I take your core point but your specific example I think is handled by that.
71.
by onethought 2y ago
They should rename the voice: Sosumi Come on OpenAI - do it!
72.
by onethought 2y ago
Protected voice? Pianos all sound the same, how come they aren’t protected? Voice is just an instrument. I love finding reasons to hate on big tech, but “it sounds like Me” (intentional or not) is bullshit. If I build a piano that sounds ju
73.
by onethought 2y ago
Onboarding is harder. Social cohesion is… different. Remote work has just as many issues as in person. But perhaps a lot of the issues are the employers problem more than the employees. Hence the shift and the tension
74.
by onethought 2y ago
Aging population prefers low quality tiny screens with awkward interfaces?
75.
by onethought 2y ago
Racism won’t get you far. Nor will thinking your culture is superior.
76.
by onethought 2y ago
If they state it up front and people know what they are getting into. What’s the issue? If it’s so horrible, it won’t work right?
77.
by onethought 2y ago
In that working culture it is often okay to sleep (at work, at your desk) for 2-4 hours. It is brutal, but people are willing to do it, so it persists.
78.
by onethought 2y ago
And is prestigious for its business school… it’s basically the prototypical corporate training ground
79.
by onethought 2y ago
Some kind of cool idea that desalinates/heats water and cools solar panels at the same time. The sand bit feels like a filter problem.
80.
by onethought 2y ago
I see, and its prestige comes from what? Its contribution to academia? Or its contribution to industry? Is there a prestigious university that corporates do not value degrees from highly?
81.
by onethought 2y ago
So universities (in some quite common scenarios) ARE corporate training grounds?
82.
by onethought 2y ago
So there are no universities that do what I’ve mentioned? See how fun it is when you assume how it is in your country is the same in all the other countries in the world? So in your country where the government pays the fees (I’m going to a
83.
by onethought 2y ago
> Universities aren’t corporate training grounds. So the ridiculous fees that correlate to average wages of the profession you graduate into is just a weird coincidence?
84.
by onethought 2y ago
No idea. Does this question answer mine? (Where did you load minibone from in an ipfs context? Couldn’t that same endpoint just perform the encryption?)
85.
by onethought 2y ago
Where you aren’t asking a third party (the server) for your security layer. End to end implies 2 parties (sender and recipient)
86.
by onethought 2y ago
So you both trust and don’t trust the server? I think the original question is, how is that different to TLS? It seems exactly the same to me.
87.
by onethought 3y ago
Thank you for repeating what I said. If these features are: “carrying weapon” or “visiting known Hamas military site” - then the risk of unintended bias is lower. If the features are things like “wears a scarf” or “has a beard” then I agree
88.
by onethought 3y ago
Given we don’t know what it’s using to identify people we don’t really know any biases. “Holding a military weapon” probably doesn’t contain a whole lot of bias (of course there is misidentification).
89.
by onethought 3y ago
No we can’t. If you fed a human a mouse diet would you then conclude that it’s not healthy for mice because of what it did to humans? I’m sorry, this is just completely illogical.
90.
by onethought 3y ago
Showing it’s bad in mice on a high fat diet is hardly evidence of anything in humans. Mice typically don’t eat meat… why would we expect their response to meat to be at all related to ours?

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