quonn

38 ms·

541.
by quonn 4y ago
Okay, and accounting for the risk is exactly why there is a significant down payment.
542.
by quonn 4y ago
Teslas have consistently ranked at the top of most crash test benchmarks. They are extremely safe. Additionally their driver assistance systems enforce more checks that the driver is paying attention (more than Volkswagen at least). Can you
543.
by quonn 4y ago
It‘s still not clear to me why any subjective experience would arise in a computing process. We know it happens for humans, we can presume that it happens for mammals due to the biological similarity and common history. Unfortunately we don
544.
by quonn 4y ago
Imagine Bing would have persistent memory beyond a chat and the search affected the Bing statistics. It might be able to affect the list of frequently searched words, once it finds out, or perhaps ad prices. I think we‘re not quite there ye
545.
by quonn 4y ago
It‘s not evidence because the pipeline wasn‘t that important anymore. They also looked into it. And finally any of them could have done it themselves as well. Nothing points to the US specifically. For the US such an operation would have a
546.
by quonn 4y ago
> Why's she so flabbergasted after Biden's answer? How does her follow-up question make sense if she thought he was talking about sanctions? She just asked how Biden would do it, since the pipeline was within Germany‘s control.
547.
by quonn 4y ago
Okay. So you agree, it seems.
548.
by quonn 4y ago
> than you would expect from an algorithm that just predicts the next word. I think there is common mistake in this concept of just predicting the next word. While it is true that just the next word is predicted, a good way to do that is
549.
by quonn 4y ago
That depends on the AI - a poorly trained one can overfit extremely and that is then equivalent to copying. Furthermore the existing laws were made for typical human capabilities and the kind of remembering some models do is very much beyon
550.
by quonn 4y ago
We actually saw a lot resembling human abilities. It just turns out that it‘s not enough to blindly rely on it in all situations and so here we are. And it‘s quite similar with LLMs. One difference, though, is that it‘s economically not muc
551.
by quonn 4y ago
The output of this can presumably be integrated into the objective of the next AI to help it to be less detectable.
552.
by quonn 4y ago
> Most of these "disorders" are simply describing normal variations in personality found What you call normal variations are obviously not very normal. This is almost a definition of disease: Something that deviates significan
553.
by quonn 4y ago
The problem is not the system, but the context of the system.
554.
by quonn 4y ago
And what the brain produces is not something that is statistically (at many levels) close enough that it will fool most of the people, most of the time? Have you looked into even basic neuroscience research or perhaps at least personally kn
555.
by quonn 4y ago
So then found objects and ready-mades are also a trivial endeavour? These authors published one of the first stories like that and that alone makes it not trivial.
556.
by quonn 4y ago
It can easily be polished and that _does_ take work. So it's not zero effort. Yes, there will be a lot of generated content and that will probably lead to a recalibration of what's important and what not (in life, work, art, etc).
557.
by quonn 4y ago
You don't have to watch those shows then. Most movies and other content is already garbage. It's up to you how you spend your time.
558.
by quonn 4y ago
400m then, which is more now and it also didn‘t run for free the last eight years. Google and Facebook may have good research teams, but so far they don‘t seem to be able to use them to ship products (with some exceptions, mostly incrementa
559.
by quonn 4y ago
Find a job you truly love and allow it to take all your attention.
560.
by quonn 4y ago
If I take 80 Dollars from you and promise to return you 50, is this operation also worth 50 Dollars? If so, what‘s the meaning of „worth“? If I open a bank account and someone else deposits 1 billion there and I have a contract that obliges
561.
by quonn 4y ago
pets.com at least provided _some_ value.
562.
by quonn 4y ago
Okay, but why would these companies secretly know something that the rest of us doesn‘t? Maybe they are preparing, but it doesn’t tell us more about whether that‘s justified or not.
563.
by quonn 4y ago
Correct. But then the headline is confusing.
564.
by quonn 4y ago
> traumatized and scarred for life. Scarred for life by reading/labeling text? There is obviously a big difference between labelling pictures or video and text. I would be open to seeing an actually study, but my prior would be that
565.
by quonn 4y ago
Exactly. The current laws were made based on typical human capabilities. Since the level of remembering content that some of these AIs now do is different (potentially more accurate and maybe faster) it would make sense to treat them accord
566.
by quonn 4y ago
If software engineering is gardening for you, I think we can stop the discussion right here.
567.
by quonn 4y ago
It‘s not that young. Chemistry (once it became a real science) is perhaps 250 years old. Computer science is 50-70 years old.
568.
by quonn 4y ago
In Zen (part of Mahayana) many historical texts calls the other two branches the „lesser two vehicles“. So some obviously also believed that.
569.
by quonn 4y ago
Where did I say this? All I said is that it's usually effective to spin up more instances of the system - a conclusion we arrived at long ago. Regarding your point, most other disciplines gain knowledge over time, such as civil enginee
570.
by quonn 4y ago
> Any time you lean on code in a random GitHub repository, where you never speak to the author and just use the API you're given, you're doing microservices. So a library is a microservice now?

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