oytis

29 ms·

421.
by oytis 11mo ago
Do these models really lie or do they only do what they are supposed to do - produce text that is statistically similar to the training set, but not in the training set (and thus can include false/made up statements)? Now they add anot
422.
by oytis 11mo ago
Very weird writing trying to convey that the ads are at the same time indistinguishable from the useful content and clearly distinguishable from it
423.
by oytis 11mo ago
Yeah, I get it, but I still hear the argument a lot, including in this article, that even if our needs are covered, we still need jobs for MEANING. Not sure where all those people work, I should probably envy this guy for finding work at an
424.
by oytis 11mo ago
Well, I know that it doesn't entail any terrorist actions that would justify the gravity of the punishment
425.
by oytis 11mo ago
People do get imprisoned for "terrorist speech" to my best knowledge. Up to 15 years prison time if I understand the law correctly
426.
by oytis 11mo ago
I dunno, I might be getting old, but I think the idea that people absolutely need a job to stay sane betrays lack of imagination. Of course getting paid just enough for survival is pretty depressing, but if I can have healthy food, a spacio
427.
by oytis 11mo ago
Please enter your integer primary key and password to log in.
428.
by oytis 11mo ago
Your email is your identity. If they allow you to change your email, what they should refer you by, your passport number? Was kind of easier in the times of usernames, but these are long gone
429.
by oytis 11mo ago
We have just cut the costs of software development by 90% didn't we?
430.
by oytis 11mo ago
Did he at least make good money though? It's so strange to me that someone can get a sense of purpose from building something specifically for wealthy people tbh
431.
by oytis 11mo ago
At least it wasn't Comic Sans
432.
by oytis 11mo ago
That's inference only, otherwise people would not be buulding nuclear reactors to power AI.
433.
by oytis 11mo ago
We don't have a problem of wanting AI though
434.
by oytis 11mo ago
By the headline I thought they were talking about allowing one to contribute to OS instead of the newly introduced military service, that would be too good of a deal to be true.
435.
by oytis 11mo ago
Yes, that's a tiny bit of fun in all that. The performance you can get on consumer hardware is not making them too useful though.
436.
by oytis 11mo ago
IDK, to me it looks that hacker culture has always been progressive, it's just definition of what is progressive has changed somewhat. But hacker culture always sought to empower an individual (especially a smart, tech-savvy individual
437.
by oytis 11mo ago
> The reality is that the internet has become decentralized; rather than people staying in one gigantic, unified group with shared trends and moments like they used to, users go their separate ways, with social media algorithms providing
438.
by oytis 11mo ago
Ages just keep flying by
439.
by oytis 11mo ago
AI doesn't help you do higher quality work. It helps you do (or imitate) mediocre work faster. But thing is, it is hard to learn how to do excellent work without learning to do mediocre work first.
440.
by oytis 11mo ago
> Keep the volume of output the same, but increase the quality. Effect of AI applied to coding is precisely the opposite though?
441.
by oytis 11mo ago
Sorry, looks like I misunderstood what "having no concern" means.
442.
by oytis 11mo ago
What's so special about military research or AI that the two can't be done together even though the organization is not in principle opposed to either?
443.
by oytis 11mo ago
But the vendor in this case is Atmel and the hard way has existed before Arduino was created. The contribution of Arduino was that they made the simplified path - it doesn't make sense to accuse them of lock in for that.
444.
by oytis 11mo ago
The point is ease of use. It was designed for artists and other non-programmers originally. I've seen people who would never figure out how to use a crosscompiler do pretty cool things with Arduino.
445.
by oytis 11mo ago
There is no lock in, you can use avr-gcc with Arduino boards. Arduino is a portable SDK with HAL, you can add support for your own devices to it pretty easily
446.
by oytis 11mo ago
What's the point of paying a hefty sum of money for the right to destroy a product and a team neither or whom are in competition with you? Not the first time I see it happening
447.
by oytis 11mo ago
One application would be safety and security critical real-time systems that also need significant amount of processing power
448.
by oytis 11mo ago
Same. Also I probably get more Russia-sponsored content from Meta than I can see on Rutracker. The internet, lead by big tech, has long passed the point where a banner advertising online gambling could be seen as something outrageous
449.
by oytis 11mo ago
So their business model is good old conextual ads? That's pretty innocuous by modern standards. UPD: I've checked what ads it shows me on Rutracker - it's VPN services and online gambling. Youtube and Facebook have shown me w
450.
by oytis 11mo ago
> If you go to yandex, you can see that the russian mafia makes good money with trackers What's the business model though? Most Russian torrents are about giving away copyrighted stuff for free.

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