qsera

6 ms·

151.
by qsera 2mo ago
Wow. didn't know mechanical computers could be so simple.
152.
by qsera 2mo ago
>We've normalized science fiction. That is the thing I am mad about. We are getting bastardized versions of the science fictions of our childhood. I fantasized about instant communicators across worlds, and we get mobile phones that
153.
by qsera 2mo ago
>It has built software for me that I've wanted but previously didn't have time for.. Don't leave us hanging, let us know what was this software for?
154.
by qsera 2mo ago
I mean no such claim. One does not have to be an idiot or irresponsible to overlook an unintended consequence of some code change in a very large, legacy code base.
155.
by qsera 2mo ago
>Apple, Mozillia, and Firefox just released a record number of bug fixes because of AI. A hidden metric here is the number of new bugs created by these fixes. If an LLM creates 10x bugs but create 5x more new bugs, then it is not really
156.
by qsera 2mo ago
>Regulatory capture is a long established fact of life. But we all have to act as if it is not!
157.
by qsera 2mo ago
Isn't the "copyright" meant to prevent someone else other than the creator taking advantage of the material?
158.
by qsera 2mo ago
I think it shouldn't be illegal unless you give the copy to someone else.
159.
by qsera 2mo ago
> actual verifiable truth.. Do you know what tomorrow holds, as an actual verifiable truth? I suppose no, but why do you act like you know something about it. Like you plan for the next day, and you plan for an uncertain future. Point is
160.
by qsera 2mo ago
It can be done. I have done it many times!
161.
by qsera 2mo ago
And they are probably also training them using the current human interaction as well...
162.
by qsera 2mo ago
It did not assume mutual exclusivity. But if the underlying cause of succumbing to a disease is poor general health or a poor immune system, then preventing a single disease might not really save the person. But it still shows up as a lif
163.
by qsera 2mo ago
This self replicating proteins can do a lot of stuff that a program running inside a computer cannot do. Like producing secretions, generate electricity, generate light, generate force etc etc....
164.
by qsera 2mo ago
>creating understanding (noun) and is compression. What is it compressing from?
165.
by qsera 2mo ago
I was speaking in the context of humans. When someone teaches you, the content coming from the teacher is very compressed. One decompress it when they can generalize and apply it. So understanding is compressed, but is not the act of compr
166.
by qsera 2mo ago
>understanding is a form of lossy compression.. No. Teaching is compression. Understanding and application is decompression.
167.
by qsera 2mo ago
>That doesn’t mean X isn’t effective. No one said it. Don't put words in my mouth.
168.
by qsera 2mo ago
Because just imagine that may be the underlying cause of death is malnutrition, or poor immune system. In this case the body won't be able to fight of any kind of infection. When you vaccinate such a person for X, that person is able
169.
by qsera 2mo ago
Yea, you got no idea of what you are talking about. Got it the first time.
170.
by qsera 2mo ago
That is because your response did a weird thing by bringing up "Living naturally". Instead of addressing what I said, you made my response to be about something you can respond to. Which is often a good indication that the person
171.
by qsera 2mo ago
>Outside of vaccines Will you allow an argument against this? I mean, I want to show an example where it is only a problem when someone else is not as convinced as yourself, one way or the other. >so the way to refute is to ask for pr
172.
by qsera 2mo ago
>Things that make you healthier are legitimate input, not things that are "natural". You have no idea of what you are talking about, right?
173.
by qsera 2mo ago
>I’ll keep being polite and grateful to agents I do that. But I also act rude and call it names at times. I think that is also what makes us human.
174.
by qsera 2mo ago
You program did not ask for the crash via the language constructs..semantics is defined by the language, rest is the implementation details. That is how it makes sense to me. I don't understand other people in this thread who think oth
175.
by qsera 2mo ago
Extreme weather changes can be natural. The earth has no contract with humans to keep the weather regulated perfectly. Actually that is the question we are trying to answer when we look at past trends. Is this manmade (if so we can reverse
176.
by qsera 2mo ago
Idiotic article > then you’re a dummy and a schmuck Who cares what names you call. I would be more powerful and comfortable in this world. While you spend your time calling names that would have zero effect in this world. You would be li
177.
by qsera 2mo ago
That is a straight forward task. I am talking about using an LLM to come up with a sequence of complex steps that does not have an intermediate textural representation. So it should be something like, "put back this slipped cycle chain
178.
by qsera 2mo ago
>It's not about the past temperatures though, is it? The "crisis" is about "unprecedented rise in temperature", right? So that implies past temperatures.
179.
by qsera 2mo ago
No, the stuff it encountered during its millions of years of evolution is not the "monkey wrench". That is its legitimate input. Those are the things that it evolved with. Those it can handle fine. And instead I meant all the stuf
180.
by qsera 2mo ago
> a major refactor Looks like a change of goalposts.

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