ric2b

16 ms·

181.
by ric2b 3y ago
But what do you need these certs for, is there a national website that gets an "insecure" warning if you visit it with a foreign version of Firefox?
182.
by ric2b 3y ago
Distilled and reconstructed with hallucinations.
183.
by ric2b 3y ago
> No conspiracy needed, for example, it's very convenient that MSFT can politely "influence" OpenAI to spend back on their platform a lot of the money they gave to the non-profit back to their for-profit (and profitable) c
184.
by ric2b 3y ago
Larry David is never wrong on these things, you can trust him.
185.
by ric2b 3y ago
Something that can consider a variety of goals and take practical steps to achieve them. The goals have to be similarly variable to humans, not just 3 or 4 types of goals. If it only supports a select few types of goals, it is not very gene
186.
by ric2b 3y ago
People keep saying this but is there any evidence that any of this was related to the charter?
187.
by ric2b 3y ago
> if you build a big cash blender with the explicit purpose of masking the origin of money, then you are very clearly and willfully facilitating money laundering. Or you want to increase your privacy, maybe you don't want your emplo
188.
by ric2b 3y ago
You're missing the point of the analogy. They are not defending money laundering, they are defending coin mixing of legitimately obtained money, because many people want to outlaw coin mixing outright.
189.
by ric2b 3y ago
Or just go to the casino and play some blackjack until you lose 1 to 3% and then leave with your mixed money.
190.
by ric2b 3y ago
The analogy is just to say that you should be allowed to put legally obtained $100 in the mixing jar. Obviously illegally obtained money is illegally obtained regardless of the number of hoops you go through to hide it.
191.
by ric2b 3y ago
But the arguments against coin mixers basically claim that if someone wants increased privacy that means they're criminals, and so all coin mixing should be illegal.
192.
by ric2b 3y ago
Then why does setenv even exist? Maybe that's the issue and it should be deprecated and throw compilation warnings?
193.
by ric2b 3y ago
YouTube is way too stable for that to be the case.
194.
by ric2b 3y ago
The year of the Linux Microsoft.
195.
by ric2b 3y ago
It doesn't sound obvious to me, can you clarify on what Sam was doing that went against the charter?
196.
by ric2b 3y ago
Sure, they might, but what you see in practice in GPT and being discussed in interviews by Sam is mostly the "AI shouldn't say uncomfortable things" version of AI "safety".
197.
by ric2b 3y ago
They basically defined AI safety as "AI shouldn't say bad words or tell people how to do drugs" instead of actually making sure that a sufficiently intelligent AI doesn't go rogue against humanity's interests.
198.
by ric2b 3y ago
This whole saga will be a great demonstration of how much value a CEO does or doesn't bring to a company. I'm of the mind that CEO's are like parents, an awful CEO can cause a lot of harm but the difference between an ok CEO
199.
by ric2b 3y ago
An AGI that can't even play a game of chess, a game that children learn to play, without making an invalid move doesn't really sound like an AGI.
200.
by ric2b 3y ago
Monero is the common example, since it solves the pseudo-privacy issues that Bitcoin has while otherwise being very similar.
201.
by ric2b 3y ago
People were used to switching their phones quite often when the iPhone came out, and the iPhone and other smartphones were about 100x cheaper than buying a car. Expecting a similar transition period is extremely naive.
202.
by ric2b 3y ago
Google is much larger than Chrome, Mozilla isn't much larger than Firefox.
203.
by ric2b 3y ago
Let me know when GPT can even play chess without making invalid moves, then we can talk about how capable it is of logical thinking.
204.
by ric2b 3y ago
How is it worse than no typing? If you're not testing adequately because you think type safety is enough, you done f'd up.
205.
by ric2b 3y ago
Still not a big improvement for most of the population, maybe a few middle-class hardcore space fans spend their life savings to make 1 trip to space instead of going to some beach resort multiple years in a row. Good for them.
206.
by ric2b 3y ago
I don't think that would be a big change for the vast majority of people. Very few would even subscribe to an internet service that they will only make use of while hiking or doing other activities that take them to remote places. Mayb
207.
by ric2b 3y ago
There are very strict rate limits as well: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1675187969420828672 I think they have increased them since then, but for a while Twitter was really struggling to serve regular users
208.
by ric2b 3y ago
I didn't say I'm upset, I barely use Twitter, only when someone links to some specific tweet. I was just noting a clear downgrade in feature set, made (by Elon's own words) so Twitter can better handle the traffic after havin
209.
by ric2b 3y ago
Framework coupling sure, but that has little to do with adding other random dependencies. Also why would you be afraid of coupling to the framework? It's not like you're going to be able to change the framework after the project g
210.
by ric2b 3y ago
Did someone say anti-trust? As you said, it's only natural for a company to abuse a monopoly in one area to boost them in other areas, that's why these companies have to broken up to keep competition healthy in the other areas.

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