pixl97

23 ms·

691.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Be a big company. Look for interesting sounding domain names that are owned but not being used by individuals. Create a product with the same name. Sue the person with the domain name and take it from them. Win, because you're big.
692.
by pixl97 3mo ago
You forgot to tack on the rise in prices of SSDs too, so that's $50 per year at least. >Most adults I know now use their phone for everything You mean the cloud for everything. A lot of phone tasks share their computational and stor
693.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Smaller solar setups might become a hedge against high power bills in the future it seems.
694.
by pixl97 3mo ago
People start freaking out at the costs of dedicated fibers to every monitored facility. Hence even 'private' networks still run over the same actual lines as the internet.
695.
by pixl97 3mo ago
It is not a reliable service. The CEO likes to say that it failed 1 time out of 10,000. In Panagrams own research the failure rate was shown at 2%. That's a pretty massive difference. How about you do this, write your own words on a to
696.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I can imagine thousands of other options, but game theory tells me which ones are the most likely globally. Aggressive hypercapitalism is a multipolar problem. It will optimize for itself, it will attack and remove groups that stand up to i
697.
by pixl97 3mo ago
The fact that anyone as any faith in an AI language detector at all blows my mind. It seems that every AI detector that gets productized gets as bad as the AI CEOs themselves and starts making claims their products cannot accomplish. They t
698.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Language is a living thing. At one time saying 'cool' to mean something was neat wasn't a thing. Then someone used it that way and it spread throughout humanity (or least English speakers in the US). This means as people use
699.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Right, this is why you go to the farrier to get your horse reshod every month.... There are plenty of Amish communities around, maybe you can join one of them to see what life looks like with slow technology progress. See how fulfilled you
700.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I mean, I've seen HN detecting AI written articles at a 300 to 500% rate, like that time they were saying an article originally written in 2015 was by AI. So do this, if you think it's AI written send a complaint to the hackernews
701.
by pixl97 3mo ago
4:40, so this is where people came up with the idea for Godzilla.
702.
by pixl97 3mo ago
For now. Will that remain true?
703.
by pixl97 3mo ago
I'm not a bot, you're a bot! So this is how AI wins, humans kill each other off because we might be bots and the bots inherit the earth.
704.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Because the ubermensch on HN can detect AI text from 10 miles away with 100% accuracy... like that time they called documents from 2015 AI written.
705.
by pixl97 3mo ago
>but that hasn't prompted us to play security theater around every building entrance Um, then you're just not going into any secured buildings. There are places where you must always have a badge showing. Or, you must always be
706.
by pixl97 3mo ago
There are plenty of people that are illogical, as in their ideas are not self consistent. There are plenty of people that are self consistent, but just wrong. You could say their logic makes sense to them, but not to everyone else.
707.
by pixl97 3mo ago
>what the promise of a good job was supposed to offe So did the people at car factories, at steel mills, at any number of places that no longer have that either. Your last sentence is correct, we're just coming down to the reality t
708.
by pixl97 3mo ago
>So yeah, AI lunatics are ruining tech Eh, this is just the latest rendition. Before that we were still complaining about tech bros ruining tech. With all this said, the demand for ever increasing profits squeezing everything that exists
709.
by pixl97 3mo ago
>an innocent Remember murder is only bad when it's not done with an algorithm and a bureaucratic process.
710.
by pixl97 3mo ago
You should hear about the war that occurs in the ocean non stop. Quadrillions of bacteria, bacteriaphages, and viruses are in a constant battle and evolving to one up each other. Really I don't get how multicellular life survived it.
711.
by pixl97 3mo ago
There is no accepted definition of intelligence that is usable for classification of intelligence across the sciences. On top of that for your strong feelings, you don't have the conviction to write down a strong definition of intellig
712.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Any benchmark that has a selection condition can be discovered. The more money involved, the more effort that will go into discovering said benchmark.
713.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Well, hopefully you know what you're doing when making the benchmark that is. Quite often when a benchmark has a lot of questions it's eventually determined that some percentage of the questions is bad or completely wrong. Kind of
714.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Humans are good at min/maxing. It's how we developed all the way to modern society from tribes of people in hides stabbing things with sticks. There are all kinds of things that are benchmarks that humans do, even if we don't
715.
by pixl97 3mo ago
What would passwords move past too? A device people lose? Some specifications everyone argues about and implements differently. Just look at SAML and everyone using slightly different terminology. Security is more annoying because the attac
716.
by pixl97 3mo ago
They have digital thermometers now that will map out the temperature curve and even predicted when the meat will reach core temp. You really don't need to use them many times before you internalize the behavior.
717.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Crash society to the point where we can no longer make complicated chips. Of course this really isn't a great solution as it involves billions dying too. Not that someone won't try... We've signed up on the "If you build
718.
by pixl97 3mo ago
The issue is with the nature of agentic systems and how often they run, a .001 failure is still huge. Attackers monitor their attack chances and use the most successful attacks so the actual success on the attackers side is much closer to
719.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Prompt injection is as fixable in LLMs as it is in people. There is no such thing as out of band data. For example it's quite common for large businesses to fall for billing fraud scams when something shows up and says "Hey, it&#x
720.
by pixl97 3mo ago
Eh, I think you underestimate the difficulty in the kinds of problems that are occurring. For example if you're making an AI written document talking about jailbreaks, your regex is just going to break that use case. And there are prob

More ›