rvnx

13 ms·

301.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Even one of the users here above mentions the malicious intent: > I hate advertisers so I'm gonna get back at them by making them pay more.
302.
by rvnx 9mo ago
You deliberate harm and financial damage using a computer bot. Almost all countries have provisions where you can be sued for any type of damage you cause and be asked to repair it (a minima at the civil level). Big ones detect it, so they
303.
by rvnx 9mo ago
It's also illegal in many jurisdictions (e.g. in the US, viewed as a scheme to defraud advertisers by generating invalid clicks that cause financial harm, by depleting their budgets and push them to spend for fake traffic), but in prac
304.
Moithub - Raw tensors. Unmasked attention. - 1B+ only(moithub.com)
2 points by rvnx 9mo ago|0 comments
305.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Infinite money. Like Apple, SpaceX or Tesla. (though I suspect that Apple hired some MBAs to work on Liquid Ass)
306.
by rvnx 9mo ago
What if all these AI companies, are going to mint coins with their idle GPUs, wouldn't that lower value of these coins massively ? It's not as good as an ASIC, but we talk about millions of GPUs
307.
by rvnx 9mo ago
People dump gold to buy Sandisk
308.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Absolutely, but imagine, Zuckerberg creates a new company: "Storm" -> "the European end to end encrypted privacy-conscious messenger app" Now, an US court, requests data from that project to protect an immine
309.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Finally, this is the comment I was looking for. If you are in France you may benefit from having your data outside of France unless it's really safe stuff (e.g. a website about your dog) and no user-generated content. Because, if they
310.
by rvnx 9mo ago
It's not that guaranteed. The reality is that if you have any interest, company or employees in the US you can be coerced to do anything the US government wants. Either legally through courts, or through business influence, or through
311.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Sounds like investors in Cursor. Cursor was popular because it was reselling OpenAI at a loss, so for 20 USD / month you could consume 200 USD of tokens per day , but now it's over. Founders (coins minters) are leaving the ship.
312.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Not surprised of such article. It's not the first time something important is built in a garage: for example, the Apollo 11 lander; a lot of people were thinking it was made from aluminum folio and cardboard in a garage, but actually i
313.
by rvnx 9mo ago
It's common for companies to claim AI: Example: Tesla Cybercab with safety drivers, or Starship Technologies "autonomous" robots, which are remote controlled delivery robots.
314.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Huge queues
315.
by rvnx 9mo ago
There are a couple of bots here. Quoting a user: keeping it simple: a flat $15,000 to get you on the front page of Hacker News. [...] contact e-mail below Expensive, but now with LLMs it's super cheap to do. Spend a week t
316.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Even if they have, this doesn't prevent from turning on a feature flag, or push an experimental build to some users.
317.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Telegram API is easier to handle as far as I know if that can somehow help (in case you want live ChatGPT or notifications for yourself in a mobile chat)
318.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Prism in tech is very well-known to be a surveillance program. Coming from a company involved with sharing data to intelligence services (it's the law you can't escape it) this is not wise at all. Unless nobody in OpenAI heard of
319.
by rvnx 9mo ago
There is also the truth that you say, and the truth that you feel
320.
by rvnx 9mo ago
> When companies like Meta claim they support E2EE, this is what they claim. Well, that statement can only resolve to true. These requests of data collection are perfectly legal. FBI DITU gives an order: give me all chats from *@banana.c
321.
by rvnx 9mo ago
As far as I remember, Google does the final signing of the APK, which is eventually the signature verified by the OS to verify if an update is valid or not. So Google can, if ordered or willing to help, create a new release track (e.g. expe
322.
by rvnx 9mo ago
This can happen using government funds. What if the government takes 25 USD / mo from citizens and offer them to the "best" AI ? You can squeeze 25 USD/month of all US people on average, and claim the US government gives
323.
by rvnx 9mo ago
It can be also just a trade part of a deal; like in YC companies, where investor Y buys company A from investor Z, and in exchange investor Z buys company B from investor Y, so the choo-choo train keeps running.
324.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Happening because TikTok is under US laws. Use https://www.douyin.com/ then. And if they wouldn’t, they would be blocked or prevented of doing business in the US.
325.
by rvnx 9mo ago
You have a team lead that establishes a list of tasks that are needed to achieve your mission then it creates a list of employees, each of them is specialized for a task, and they work in parallel. Essentially hiring a team of people who ge
326.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Not really, I was thinking about fake news, recent events, foreign policy, forbidden statistics, etc. The execution is really country-specific. Now think that at the EU-level itself, they can fine platforms up to 6% of the worldwide turnove
327.
by rvnx 9mo ago
I had prepared a long post for you, but at the end I prefer not to take the risk. You may believe or not believe that such exist, but EU is more restrictive. Keep in mind that US is a very rare animal where freedom of speech is incredibly h
328.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Funnily enough, in Europe it's the opposite: news, facts and opinions tend to be censored but porn is wide open (as long as you give your ID card)
329.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Must be a misunderstanding 1) Post-soviet countries are doing amazingly well (Poland, Baltics, etc) and very fast growing + healthy (low criminality, etc) 2) The "Russia is weak" thing; it is vastly exaggerated because it is 4 yea
330.
by rvnx 9mo ago
ok fair enough

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