scotty79

18 ms·

451.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Given how large it is, I don't think it's a high stat. Especially compared with other subcultures. And we don't blame feminism for every instance where a man is killed by a man hating woman.
452.
by scotty79 4mo ago
As a user how do I opt out? Can I root my phone and excise this crap with some tool? If this is disseminated through Play Protect, does disabling Play Protect prevent triggering this?
453.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> The purpose is the destabilization and discrediting of democracy. Unless they made US elect trump it's hard to see how they might be damaging democracy more than the democracy damages itself.
454.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> because they are second place In popularity. Which is crazy because they are first when it comes to everything else for quite some time and Fable isn't changing that all that much because of muzzling.
455.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Kangooroos?
456.
by scotty79 4mo ago
If the robot has two legs with wheels at the ends it could combine speed and flexibility. Adding a third leg for additional stability when the robot needs it might be great. But the third leg would probably need to be between the first two
457.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> Not if it means giving up IP and knowhow to partners Was US interested in that? These things just happen when you do business. And don't happen as much if you don't. > Chinese government policy shifts to enact mass export
458.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Which makes keeping Codex closed source look even sillier. Software is no longer anyone's moat. Just let it go.
459.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Funny, I think the same about Claude.
460.
by scotty79 4mo ago
How's that different from Codex (gui app) or Claude?
461.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> I also wouldn't reduce a human to a "worker". Yet, it's done routinely in public communication and portrayed as something noble. > Many people relate to the world this way, but not all of them. So? Is the distin
462.
by scotty79 4mo ago
China is super interested in spreading their influence using market means. They'd happily set up shop in Europe. And when the shop is set up in a foreign land the technology spreads naturally as US learned with China.
463.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> They view the EU as a has-been that thinks it's a global power but lacks the technology or capability to become one Which is spot on. That's why Europe should do everything in their power to facilitate technology sharing.
464.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Bats are kinda close though. Maybe it would require just a handfuls specific adjustments to nuclear DNA, at most. Worth a shot if it could give us for example 2x multiplier for a healthy lifespan. Even getting 10 year old mice would be very
465.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Chinese EV makers are selling at a loss to Chinese people as well. It's not a cunning strategy to destroy EU industry. It's capitalistic competition driven to absurd levels. In the west it rarely ever happens anymore because gover
466.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> If Europe wishes to be "friends" with China, it means giving Russia primacy within Europe by giving up Ukraine, as well as completely giving up on European domestic industry. Absolutely not. China is not a friend of russia. I
467.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Really? Referring to someone as the "consumer" is talking about the part of their life where they exert their economic power to fulfill their and their dependents needs and desires. When you say "worker" you are talking
468.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Absolutely not. Strict pro-consumer regulations, tightly following technological advancements, balancing consumer choice with consumer safety, with complete disregard for any capitalistic interests.
469.
by scotty79 4mo ago
It's not so much a mitochondrial transplant, as it is fertilized egg nucleus transplant. Not just mitochondria are used from the third donor but their whole egg (sans nucleus). So unless a human might develop from a bat egg just from s
470.
by scotty79 4mo ago
When the damage accumulates across generations the natural selection has opportunity to weed out particularly harmful instances. You can get a feeling for how important avoiding the mitochondrial damage is and how hard it is to mitigate, by
471.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Can you point me to anything about mitochondrial transplants? I'd love to see bat mitochondria transplanted into other mammals. They must have really superior ones given the energy expenditures needed to support flight and their long l
472.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Basically Europe needs to become best friends with China and buy all the solar panels and all the electronics they are willing to spare. But the ineffective incumbent European industries throw rocks into those gears. Even though EU consumer
473.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Great. You astutely observed that your car, unlike an agent, in fact, does not learn, because you operate it, instead of teaching it, how to perform a skill, by demonstrating how it should be performed.
474.
by scotty79 4mo ago
That can't be good. Life cycle of a human egg is organized around preserving mitochondria to be as young and fresh as possible across generations. Using adult cell, even a stem cell to make an egg probably gives it mitochondrial damage
475.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Qwen3.6 runs great on GPU with 24GB VRAM. You could get used 3090 for it.
476.
by scotty79 4mo ago
It can't do a thing. You tell it how to do a thing. It now can do a thing. That's the definition of learning. Your centrifuge separates people who are not afraid to believe in what is reality, from the ones that do.
477.
by scotty79 4mo ago
It's literally called in-context learning. The fact that it doesn't go into weights and is retained only for a session doesn't mean no learning occurs. Also agentic systems may choose or be instructed to retain some informati
478.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> Yeah, that’s the entire point, and I think it makes no sense. > People will take off their mask if they feel like it’s safe. > [...] > I’ve seen that these speeches alienate people. In recent years I grew to hate narratives.
479.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Calculator is a great analogy for that kind of specialized models. Way better than humans (and other things) at a specific task. Can't replace humans with it. LLMs are not calculators.
480.
by scotty79 4mo ago
I think average people can easily spot AI because it mimics literature and most people don't spend that much time with literature. However literary critics should be fooled way more easily because what we perceive as stiff fakery is th

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