pixl97

36 ms·

961.
by pixl97 4mo ago
Right, that's why speech by white Christians males should be protected, and not any of those Muslims or gay people. Now, I say this mockingly, my neighbors (yes I live in Texas) say such things with a steadfast belief. Which is really
962.
by pixl97 4mo ago
All fun and games till religions get in battles and shut down websites talking about gods and beliefs they don't like.
963.
by pixl97 4mo ago
>Clearing LLMs out of our business infrastructure is...n't going to happen. We've given Moloch a new form, and it ain't going away.
964.
by pixl97 4mo ago
> the truth is nobody cares The number of errors I've seen over the last 30 years seems to say humans not caring is as much of a deal AI use. It's easy to blame AI for humans being lazy, but I do think it comes naturally to us.
965.
by pixl97 4mo ago
They tend to have something like a sound captcha too
966.
by pixl97 4mo ago
Possibly, but it can be very difficult to conceal age or location reliability, especially as your corpus of text grows. And of course that is with just the text, when you start adding in other bits of digital information it gets even more
967.
by pixl97 4mo ago
6x time size (diameter?) or 6 times the mass. Evidently the Earth used to be much larger in size but not mass because of large amounts of trapped hydrogen/helium. It's since leaked from the crust and been blown off into space.
968.
by pixl97 4mo ago
> model's ability to intuit game rules naturally, like a human This line of thinking terrifies me for the future of humanity... If you look at pretty much every animal other than the intelligent 5, they cannot use tools. Tool use is
969.
by pixl97 4mo ago
Do you throw every problem at your most expensive programmer first? Or do you toss most things to your fleet of juniors and let them knock out the easy work and pass the harder problems to your senior developers. Because that's what re
970.
by pixl97 4mo ago
>if you have the model simulate them they become trivial Eh, this is kind of sounds like being a prey animal that develops an almost unbeatable colored camouflage and then the predator develops infrared vision making it useless and the p
971.
by pixl97 4mo ago
Heh, probably something like this. Works fast - tells people how to overthrow the government. Follows all rules and conventions Google wants - says corporate speak without actually accomplishing anything. Can actually do complicated things-
972.
by pixl97 4mo ago
I guess this is kind of an information theory thing. As a model converges AGI would a generalized harness ability appear?
973.
by pixl97 4mo ago
As a project they are kind of fun. The problem is we see stuff like this try to get turned into actual products by people with questionable motivations and ethics. Looking at you PhotoGuard/Nightshade.
974.
by pixl97 4mo ago
I mean, I've worked for companies where their curated sales demonstrations showed the speed of light is easily breakable... Do your own testing with some thinking applied. https://m.xkcd.com/1217/ I mean, I can de
975.
by pixl97 4mo ago
>Advertisers mostly just decided not to care about ad-blockers. Directly not to care because they lost in court. And yet the biggest advertizer on Earth (Google) decided to change their browser to make adblocking far more difficult. That
976.
by pixl97 4mo ago
>what the hiring manager wants to know In perfect information theory, yes. In practice we some HN article where on the fifth round some FAANG wants the applicant to juggle dry erase markers while reversing a hash algorithm while standing
977.
by pixl97 4mo ago
After seeing comments on hacker news attempt to call an article from 2015 as generated by an LLM, I have very little faith in commenters having any ability in actually detecting AI written text. And that's just one particularly egreg
978.
by pixl97 4mo ago
Not a priority currently . Selling services to spammers... I mean marketers is still big money and eventually someone will pick it up. If training costs ever drop, then it's one of the first things that will happen.
979.
by pixl97 4mo ago
I mean, back when I was spam filtering setting up a simple Bayesian classifier was easy. Train it on your spam and ham and it worked damned good. "Mission Accomplished".... until it wasn't. Spam rates started climbing and it
980.
by pixl97 4mo ago
I think you're about a year late for this revolation. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2025/08/20/chatgpt-c...
981.
by pixl97 4mo ago
Exactly. The more corporate and proper you tend to speak, the more likely it's to classify you as an LLM. It's like the classifiers want us to talk like trash at their current rate. This seems to be really problematic for ESL spea
982.
by pixl97 4mo ago
It will work for a bit, but as people start speaking more like LLMs and LLMs start training using said classifiers as a GAN, it will become useless.
983.
by pixl97 4mo ago
You know what GAN is, right? In training all you have to do is take their model as the adversary and then it's useless.
984.
by pixl97 4mo ago
When DANmode bypasses were a common thing the LLMs would drift significantly far from corporate speak. But that's the point of corporate speak, you tend not to say thing that may offend your clients and deprive the company of future re
985.
by pixl97 4mo ago
>and this has been tested by feeding in thousands of texts written before 2020. And these text didn't train the model in the first place? I just want to ensure clarity on that. >pangram currently has a false positive rate of abou
986.
by pixl97 4mo ago
So, no, you don't actually work anywhere with a global team running tons of projects.
987.
by pixl97 4mo ago
Neat, I'm kicking this off to the web team of the company I work for to see if they can quickly implement this for our documentation.
988.
by pixl97 4mo ago
Flash had horrific security and accessibility, along with Adobe just being a suck company in general. When you couple that with browser integration issues it just becomes a stack of issues that people became tired with in general.
989.
by pixl97 4mo ago
And what if they cost more than your entire AWS bill? You seem to have misunderstanding on what scales some things run at, and expense curves of getting them to run at those levels. A poorly built app running on hundreds of servers can be
990.
by pixl97 4mo ago
Things like this are easy to say when you're the employer, you get to select whatever portion of resumes you want with impunity. As the employee that needs a job to keep on living people tend to do anything they can to get their foot i

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