pixl97

40 ms·

661.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Yep, the hard part is not going out of business in the slow years.
662.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Ah yes, I'll just pass that over to the compliance team and wait a few months for a denial.
663.
by pixl97 2mo ago
And quite often a thread isn't just a problem and a solution but the set of steps to get to the destination. Even if it's not the exact same issue the process is useful.
664.
by pixl97 2mo ago
Another thing that happens is your local shop will set up one Etsy store, the el cheapo junk stores may set up a huge number of different shops selling the same set of products.
665.
by pixl97 2mo ago
All of them I'd reckon. I don't imagine they'll suddenly become liberals, they'll just follow the next leader in the cult of personality.
666.
by pixl97 2mo ago
This is an odd take. OpenAI models you use are pretty useless for hacking. The models they have seem to be pretty damned good at it. It's kind of like saying you can't kill everyone with weapons when you're looking at what
667.
by pixl97 2mo ago
All fields have a zero point energy/ground state energy they cannot go below. So, no they won't stop. The Heidelberg uncertainty principle also disallowes zero momentum and a fixed position.
668.
by pixl97 3mo ago
"Everything and anything "
669.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Given that in the majority of places police are typically busy doing things like writing speeding tickets and going on calls that leaves a lot less time for them to sit still for an 8 hour shift and record every single plate they can see 24
670.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I think this is more of a "if you left your AI tools exposed someone is looking for them" change. Hacking someone else's agents sounds like a great way to spend less on your own tokens.
671.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Problem here is there are not single fibers attaching (most) countries, but a bunch of them. If you control both the ingress and egress for some particular users it's possible, but if you don't then your probing packing may end up
672.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Yea, sounds like an open source nuclear power plant. Knowing how to build it is only half the battle.
673.
by pixl97 3mo ago
And open ones are going to do any better? Not exactly sure how that proves the open groups right, more of humans can't stop building the "if you build it, you will die" machine.
674.
by pixl97 3mo ago
This sounds more like CTE that we see in US football but instead of actual contact it's the pressure wave. It's one of those things that I have no idea if it's actually the case, but does pass the hypothesis smell test.
675.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I mean, I'm sure the people before WWI and WWII though the same thing. And post WWII was pretty good, except the constant threat of the world ending 30 seconds later. We can only truly judge these things in hindsight as this story is s
676.
by pixl97 3mo ago
The devil is in the details.
677.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Correct. We have very little cross transfer capability to other grids. Add to that the Texas grid consumes 2x the power of California, so the scales are huge.
678.
by pixl97 3mo ago
You seem to have a huge misunderstanding of how big the Texas grid is. And no, it shares almost nothing which is why we had a huge power crash in the freeze of 2021. >Texas led the nation in energy consumption in 2023, according to the U
679.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Ya, I think op needs to study the history of civil rights in the US on how to do these things. Quite often the people that were getting arrested and challenging the state were specifically chosen because they didn't have any kind of di
680.
by pixl97 3mo ago
No, they are the ones making claims, especially their CEO saying things like a 1/10000 false positive rate. Their own testing showed a 2% rate, which is insanely high when you talk about the number of papers students turn in. Worse the
681.
by pixl97 3mo ago
The "9 out if 10 Americans vote to light other Americans on fire" effect.
682.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I think you're talking about coal production that's sold to other states. Texas leads in both coal and natural gas consumption by far. Texas produces an insane amount of energy.
683.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Panagram is a scam.
684.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I have no idea why you were down voted for this. Language is alive and people adopt it from sources they hear a lot.
685.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Depends on the pushback in different sets of users. Students for example would clean it up.
686.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Text is too low bandwidth to classify reliably without lots of false positives. Especially as people start talking like LLMs.
687.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Which people exactly? The problem we have is a few large and expensive models are trying to be everything to everyone.
688.
by pixl97 3mo ago
While they may take you to court over this, make sure you can survive sitting in jail at first if government decides to make an example of you. And where code is speech, is a distribution speech? There's a lot of places for this to go
689.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I mean in general humans don't care what ants do. Doesn't stop us from whipping them out by the millions.
690.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I mean, there are no humans from 1840 around... It's kind of odd to think the machines wouldn't update and replace their parts like the ship of thesisus.

More ›