ronsor

29 ms·

811.
by ronsor 1y ago
Don't worry. They sometimes block Chromium too.
812.
by ronsor 1y ago
AI has made people lose their minds and principles. It's fascinating to observe. In the meantime, I will continue to dislike copyright regardless of the parties involved.
813.
by ronsor 1y ago
AI poisoning—or rather how artists think AI poisoning works—is largely a myth that doesn't work in practice with these large foundation models.
814.
by ronsor 1y ago
Well, actually... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wernher_von_Braun
815.
by ronsor 1y ago
You could always use `www.va` or `about.va`.
816.
by ronsor 1y ago
If they have access to the router, they can capture local network traffic as well as internet traffic.
817.
by ronsor 1y ago
You, of course.
818.
by ronsor 1y ago
In America, the implementation of "moral rights" would unquestionably be a First Amendment violation.
819.
by ronsor 1y ago
You could take raylib ( https://www.raylib.com ) and bolt quickjs to that.
820.
by ronsor 1y ago
Arguably `printk(c byte)` should be `printck(c byte)`, and there should be a separate `printk(s []byte)` that handles an array of bytes. If `printk` isn't implemented, then fall back to repeated calls of `printck`.
821.
by ronsor 1y ago
Most of the criticism is from bandwagoning and emotion rather than critical thought. People screech and gnash their teeth as if the evil developers and AI researchers are conspiring to destroy all art ever; it's quite frankly ridiculou
822.
by ronsor 1y ago
A tool existing doesn't ruin anything. Genuinely stop being so dramatic and learn to ignore things you don't like. Our society would be a lot better and calmer if people did that rather than start pointless crusades.
823.
by ronsor 1y ago
>Chinese company threatens to prosecute copyright infringement Ha! What a riot!
824.
by ronsor 1y ago
> Though some will very likely see this as some kind of "we don't control our computers anymore" move. This is actually great because Microsoft "security" systems are notoriously easy to pwn. Workarounds will app
825.
by ronsor 1y ago
Yes, that's the real solution, not rootkits.
826.
by ronsor 1y ago
Yes. That's the point.
827.
by ronsor 1y ago
And now AI can pretend to be input devices and need only video output. Kernel anti-cheat will be useless, and we'll be better off for it. If your solution is bad, it doesn't deserve to work. Find something else.
828.
by ronsor 1y ago
They don't unless a judge orders them. It would be nonsensical to do so as lawsuits typically take years.
829.
by ronsor 1y ago
Probably because WebGPU support is still rather iffy.
830.
by ronsor 1y ago
Illegal? If the record companies were so obviously going to win, they could've obtained a preliminary injunction to stop Suno's business. They didn't, so the service continues.
831.
by ronsor 2y ago
Almost no company is going to release training data because they don't want to waste time with lawsuits. That's why it doesn't happen. Until governments fix that issue, I don't even think the "it's not really o
832.
by ronsor 2y ago
He is, but the idiocy of other people has made you question that fact.
833.
by ronsor 2y ago
Do people really hate it, or is it bandwagoning? When OpenAI added image generation to GPT-4o, the "ghiblification" trend took off and most people seemed to enjoy it for memes and jokes. Furthermore I've never really encounte
834.
by ronsor 2y ago
I don't. There is no "we," and it's a relatively small but extremely loud contingent of people that have meltdowns over AI-generated images and video. As for the why, it's primarily ego and fear. And you told your w
835.
by ronsor 2y ago
They're dismissive because we've had the same moral panics before with the introduction of photography, then sound recordings, and then digital art tools, and then vector art, and then 3D, and also the Internet to an extent, and..
836.
by ronsor 2y ago
I agree. In practice OpenAI is unlikely to care about families uploading their own photos. I think the policy is mostly to stop random people from engaging in creepy activities with the photos of children.
837.
by ronsor 2y ago
It doesn't look particularly Miyazaki style to me; it's just a generic cartoon style. I think the Ghiblipocalypse has gotten people on edge.
838.
by ronsor 2y ago
There is no legitimate reason for a social media platform to employ this much obfuscation.
839.
by ronsor 2y ago
Microsoft is perhaps the worst offender in this regard. Every update to Windows makes it worse in one way or another, and it's become quite exhausting.
840.
by ronsor 2y ago
I'm in the "model weights aren't copyrightable" camp myself. I think the license exists largely to shield Meta from liability or the actions of third parties.

More ›