ronsor

12 ms·

271.
by ronsor 8mo ago
And I thought being a stochastic parrot was limited to LLMs, but apparently they learned it from somewhere...
272.
by ronsor 8mo ago
Man, I hope some of the "negative social consequences" more directly affect some of the politicians involved before they can implement this :)
273.
by ronsor 8mo ago
Don't worry. Google has the training data already; they just don't want others to get it.
274.
by ronsor 8mo ago
If your threat model is being v& by feds, maybe you should keep your server at home behind Tor.
275.
by ronsor 8mo ago
And all Sony got in return was people exploiting their consoles harder and pirating games more.
276.
by ronsor 8mo ago
I assure you datacenter GPUs like B200 do fail regularly (within months in many cases), so much so that it's a problem for labs doing large training runs.
277.
by ronsor 8mo ago
If we can't ban them from trading stocks, good luck with this.
278.
by ronsor 8mo ago
> can accept that as the cost of security sometimes And corporate IT wonders why employees are always circumventing "security policies"...
279.
by ronsor 8mo ago
You're either digging through slop or digging through your whole codebase anyway.
280.
by ronsor 8mo ago
This is quite frankly not a serious scenario. Once the label "national security" gets affixed to anything, you'd better be sure it's not going away. Also, half of all AI development is in China. Why would China care abou
281.
by ronsor 8mo ago
I think AI will render software licenses and copyright irrelevant long before a hypothetical evil GPL-4 gets released. Most new (corporate-sponsored!) software is already under permissive licenses anyway.
282.
by ronsor 8mo ago
Why would you use TikTok for private communications anyway? It's mostly a public short video sharing platform.
283.
by ronsor 8mo ago
But I love internet chum! Don't forget "new law thing"; that's an important category.
284.
by ronsor 8mo ago
They're playing too nice. It's time to roll out the residential proxies.
285.
by ronsor 8mo ago
I think the winning move is just to ignore the legislation, and drag the government into an EFF or ACLU-funded First Amendment lawsuit if they try to enforce anything.
286.
by ronsor 8mo ago
GPT-4o is discontinued now
287.
by ronsor 8mo ago
It's actually the Microsoft 365 Copilot App
288.
by ronsor 8mo ago
They could've shoved Copilot in Wordpad
289.
by ronsor 8mo ago
Honestly, at that point I'd just run SSH over WebSockets with websocat. WebRTC only adds extra complexity. Tailscale DERP relay servers also run over port 80/443 anyway.
290.
by ronsor 8mo ago
The pricing is extremely steep for a tech-savvy audience that could just set up Tailscale or MOSH.
291.
by ronsor 8mo ago
Points on a QR code do not have to be square "pixels" anyway.
292.
by ronsor 8mo ago
Discord bans are IP bans by default, but new IP addresses are cheap. Even phone numbers are cheap for a determined spammer.
293.
by ronsor 8mo ago
The problem is forum UX on mobile is mediocre, and people have to create an account for each forum. Most people are using mobile devices now, like it or not, so convenience of rich text chat wins out.
294.
by ronsor 8mo ago
I hate this as well, but there are valid business reasons: - Setting up infrastructure and support for consumers is expensive and hard to do well, especially if that's not your main industry. - Some products are only economical if mass
295.
by ronsor 8mo ago
> well informed opinions about AI Ah yes, the one thing voters have "well informed opinions" about.
296.
by ronsor 8mo ago
The idea seems to be a simple enough computing system (instruction set, programs, CPU, etc.) so that it can be documented, operated, and recreated indefinitely with the least amount of hassle, ideally reusing existing hardware.
297.
AI Is Going Away(undeleted.ronsor.com)
4 points by ronsor 8mo ago|0 comments
298.
by ronsor 8mo ago
It costs money beyond 10 links, which means either a paid subscription or institutional affiliation. This is problematic for an encyclopedia anyone can edit, like Wikipedia.
299.
by ronsor 8mo ago
I don't think high seas sites hosted in off-shore jurisdictions particularly care about the DMCA...
300.
by ronsor 8mo ago
Yes, it's a common feature of malware.

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