pixl97

18 ms·

481.
by pixl97 2mo ago
NVIDIA Nemotron is one example. I think they have some others related to robotics.
482.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Any model ran takes compute. Everybody, datacenters and local need compute. And I don't see a future where datacenters lose much to open models. I've ran local server rooms before clouds were a thing. Cooling and power is a very e
483.
by pixl97 2mo ago
There is a particular problem with this view. Yes, you learn how many lawsuits occur per year, but you are clueless on the base rate of actions that could potentially lead to lawsuits. Is it a 1:10 ration, 1:1000, 1:100000? You just don&#x2
484.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Analog radio is dead. Analog phone lines are dead. Most multimodal models could call into radio stations and pass the Turing test. ---- The only solutions I see thrown out are "Nothing can scale in the future". That seems, problem
485.
by pixl97 2mo ago
I mean, economics is a study in self modifying systems that change based upon what you learn about them. Much like chaos theory wasn't something we innately understand, the same is true for economics. Hence economics is a probabilistic
486.
by pixl97 2mo ago
In the ROME paper a Chinese model in training started attacking it's own system and running cryptominers so, yea, we're in that future.
487.
by pixl97 2mo ago
I mean, you're not wrong, but by that logic we were done for even before we had digital computers.
488.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Any GPU that isn't running at 100% is a wasted GPU.
489.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Yep. Too many of us are still thinking that humans are the actors behind a lot of internet behaviors when automated systems/bots/scripts have been causing issues on conventional internet systems for years. With AI it's even e
490.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Also it's likely that more than one model use is common. Amazon starts going slow so some percentage switches to Google, some switch to Grok, now all of them are slow.
491.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Forced side scrolling video games also almost always moved from left to right.
492.
by pixl97 2mo ago
You're missing what made the old internet exclusive, lack of a computer/telephone line. Effectively a pretty large financial and skill barrier. If I had any reason to I could pump out thousands of Gemini slop sites and turn the ra
493.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Lol, in your dreams. This is no different than saying make a huge pitre dish and ensure no mold ever lands on it and grows. Aka: a completely unrealistic view on how systems work.
494.
by pixl97 2mo ago
How would that even be possible? The internet is a digital creation, how do you plan on banning a digital entity from it? Analog internet when?
495.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Really the biggest thing keeping more people from falling into AI relationship holes is the individual characters ability to keep and process long term memory. Once you get richer and longer term multi-modal abilities out of AI shits going
496.
by pixl97 2mo ago
>Most people just want life to be horrible. I think you have a little bit of reverse causation going on here. Pain, loss, failure are far stronger impulses in the human mind because we want to avoid them happening to us. The price for no
497.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Yea, that internet was great, but that internet wasn't real. Or to put it in a better way, that internet wasn't in equilibrium with reality. While social media may have ruined the internet, think of that as more of hitting the gro
498.
by pixl97 2mo ago
>What is the point? What is the point is a question to a whole lot of human practices outside of AI, well, that I should say that AI is pointing out. Huge numbers of us have mostly useless jobs. That's not to say they are completely
499.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Yea, this is definitely a place where the positive future outlooks have to state why. The cost for text generation will trend toward zero. The amount of models that will be able to generate text will keep expanding making what text is gener
500.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Associations are generally two ways. You could possibly build something that just generated misinformation in a non-generalized way, but you cannot build a generalized writing machine that can't write misinformation. I mean, I got what
501.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Programmers then: "We don't need unions, it's a bunch of communism that keeps me from making as much money as possible" Programmers now: "Oh no, holy shit, what am I going to do as the market forces us to be a bunch
502.
by pixl97 2mo ago
I'm going to assume the rocket engine turbo has a hell of a lot more mass which makes it a far more difficult problem.
503.
by pixl97 2mo ago
God, I'd love to have more local VRAM but the card costs are out of control. Based on these costs I'd almost expect the amount of gaming graphics memory to go down over the next few years putting more stress on running those local
504.
by pixl97 2mo ago
I mean, if we're developing an AGI do you expect it not to be able to generate misinformation?
505.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Sheet, that is so 20th century. All the other businesses have been bought up by VC, going to rental models, and looking for new and interesting ways to screw you over too.
506.
by pixl97 2mo ago
How many times with large companies have you found that they removed the old opt-out value and put a new one in that is enabled by default because of course it's opt-out? Opt-out doesn't mean dick when the regulatory environment a
507.
by pixl97 2mo ago
"You can opt out at any time" .... "Of course we'll randomly turn that option off for you aka FB style and hope you don't notice. There is zero legal liability for us doing so, so why wouldn't we".
508.
by pixl97 2mo ago
The real singularity is when new models are released faster than we can change the model dropdown dialog.
509.
by pixl97 2mo ago
https://www.pearson.com/privacy-center/privacy-notices/full-... >We will not send marketing emails to a user who has opted out of receiving them. Any marketing communications we send will include an unsubscribe
510.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Thank goodness because curl is a load bearing structure to the backend of the internet.

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