ranyume

7 ms·

91.
by ranyume 1y ago
Keeping local communities habitable is each individual's responsibility towards the community. This much should be ingrained in everyone. If you treat yourself and act as an individual you will never accomplish anything. I don't i
92.
by ranyume 1y ago
The lazy middle class who don't like to take the responsibility of actually contributing to their community and running their family. ps: Had to add this post after the others identified the low class and the upper class as responsible
93.
by ranyume 1y ago
It's pretty crazy. You can be authenticated on a website, and the website still asks you to use your phone to.. validate what you're doing on the pc.
94.
by ranyume 1y ago
It's called representative democracy and it's been in crisis for some years now.
95.
by ranyume 1y ago
You make it sound like the techies will be their own boss. Sorry, but politicians are in charge.
96.
by ranyume 1y ago
I understand your confusion. The author wrote this article for an audience that has the same background as her, ignoring that not everyone has the same information. So it ended up confusing for a lot of people.
97.
by ranyume 1y ago
Do you think brazilians are people of color? That's funny. Visit brazil and argentina some time.
98.
by ranyume 1y ago
Israel has many ties with corporations and governments. This might be why, but I'm also not sure what the author's talking about. It would be nice to have some context.
99.
by ranyume 1y ago
It's easier to know how things "should not work", and that's a good thing. At least knowing what is not right you're allowed to do a quarter of a step in the right direction. Being an anarchist herself, I don't
100.
by ranyume 1y ago
Dark times when people can become "overly dramatic" for things that are essential. A relaxation, and forgotten fundamental rights. "It is what it is"
101.
by ranyume 1y ago
The true "This incident will be reported" everyone feared.
102.
by ranyume 1y ago
I'd like more research done on context understanding other than NIAH. I don't believe LLMs support the context length companies say they support. But I need to know this to effectively use the tools. At least for coding. Stuff lik
103.
by ranyume 1y ago
I don't know if I'm doing something wrong, but every time I ask gemini 2.5 for code it outputs SO MANY comments. An exaggerated amount of comments. Sections comments, step comments, block comments, inline comments, all the gang.
104.
by ranyume 1y ago
>completely uncensored Sorry, no. It's not. It can't write about anything "problematic". Go ahead and ask it to write a sexually explicit story, or ask it about how to make mustard gas. These kinds of queries are not
105.
by ranyume 2y ago
I'm just going to clarify one point. > Right. Except… I’m not the one saying: I've read the interview I mentioned before and he explains how he used the AI and which AIs he used.[1] It might be a bit confusing. He thinks of the
106.
by ranyume 2y ago
Hypnocracy would be a societal structure in which democracy and free choice is an illusion. The population's perception of reality would be manufactured by the ruling class without coercion or persuasion. The Overton Window only makes
107.
by ranyume 2y ago
I'm not sure why you say it's a scandal. The author worked with the publishing company from the start, and from the start the intention was to "unveil" the truth to make an impact. > And those words aren’t his either.
108.
by ranyume 2y ago
The world is chaotic, but that doesn't mean power is symmetric between everyone.
109.
by ranyume 2y ago
For the reader. The AI won't tell the reader what to think in an authoritative voice. This is better than the AI trying to decide what is true and what isn't. However, the AI should be able to search the web and present it's
110.
by ranyume 2y ago
What you just described is an idea that's around intellectual circles about the nature of power in this era. It's the idea behind the book "Ipnocrazia" (not yet released), which gained fame around europe and south americ
111.
by ranyume 2y ago
> Refusing to answer their questions doesn't squash that, it leads them to potentially less trustworthy sources. But that's good
112.
by ranyume 2y ago
More context. Other parties already said that impeachment is irresponsible at this stage. There are procedures to be done before considering that and the aim of the other powers (congress and justice) right now is to correct whatever is wro
113.
by ranyume 2y ago
> For all the outrage, I yet have to see a single person in Argentina produce a TXHASH that proves they put money on the project. Normally people here (arg) don't follow politicians they don't like on X. It's probable that
114.
by ranyume 2y ago
Reminder that simplex will put forward censorship measures for CSAM (as per their "declaration of war to CSAM"), and some people say it's a violation of E2EE.
115.
by ranyume 2y ago
> I never imagined I would have to go to the lengths criminals do just to keep me safe from my opinions. Friendly reminder. Treat criminals the same way you want to be treated, because the line separating a good citizen from a criminal i
116.
by ranyume 2y ago
> That'll be a win for people who want to "protect kids from LGBT ideology". That'd be dumb and funny if politicians wouldn't abuse people's fears to boost conspiracy theories for their agenda. For example,
117.
by ranyume 2y ago
OP's talking about a specific use-case related to tech companies like Google. Not creative writing or research, areas in which AI is in no shape for supporting humans with it's current safety alignment.
118.
by ranyume 2y ago
> Nobody is building nuclear power plants for data centres Argentina just announced they're building nuclear plants for AI.
119.
by ranyume 2y ago
You're right. I think hypocrisy is an adult thing. Parent's post gives unjust bad reputation for children.
120.
by ranyume 2y ago
I'm saying that "good oversight" is fundamentally impossible, at least in a humanistic sense. Because individual people have individual ideas about what "good oversight" is. This includes government officials. Your

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