semiquaver

6 ms·

61.
by semiquaver 1mo ago
no, a single solve returns a token which entitles the scraper to access the site as much as it wants for one week.
62.
by semiquaver 1mo ago
> because apparently what we have to offer is worth spending a ton of cycles to calculate the Anubis challenge. This statement holds the core misapprehension behind Anubis. It’s not a ton of cycles. There is no difficulty setti
63.
by semiquaver 1mo ago
I’ll have you know that due to inflation $5 is no longer a reasonable price even for a very cheap wrench!
64.
by semiquaver 1mo ago
If this is true and it doesn’t lead to legal changes eventually, then in what sense is Britain a democracy?
65.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
Quite sure I covered that aspect, thanks.
66.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
Shorthand. I agree it’s hypocritical and theft isn’t the right word, but we make do with the words we have.
67.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
Is it really an excuse? As the release points out, musk admitted under oath to distilling OpenAI’s models to produce xai models on an ongoing basis. Whatever you think about goose for the gander wrt IP theft, I wouldn’t voluntarily do busin
68.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
Seriously. Running a business means complying with regulations, which change sometimes, and yes, can cost money to comply with. It’s ok to raise prices to offset your costs, everyone else will have to as well. That’s a burden that regulator
69.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
In what sense is it unfair or do they get a pass? I’m asking in earnest. My impression is that you may be confused about the dynamics or are just trying to compare Apples to Oranges out of distaste. No one at Apple paid for a macOS license
70.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
Oddly enough I can’t access that site, it just heats up my phone solving hashes. Gave up after about a minute and anubis had only made it less than halfway through. I doubt the real bots have any trouble bypassing it.
71.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
And artifactory makes a good message board for your slightly-more-rambunctious-than-intended AI agents to collaborate and commiserate.
72.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
Ever page says “AC2 is a self-custodial Algorand wallet.” How can I use something today that is a cryptocurrency wallet with no cryptocurrency exposure?
73.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
I considered submitting all three of the related AI articles from last week’s economist (the third was the Briefing) but there’s not really a good way to do that, or to get people to read them, but I agree. I submitted the one I did not so
74.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
I can’t help but see the crypto stink all over this and recoil. This is just trying to salvage ideas and tools from the last fad into the current one. Seems like “ask for approval, except you approve by spending a little of some random altc
75.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
I couldn’t disagree more strongly. Biology implies competition, both within and outside one’s species. Factionalism is a direct consequence of our evolution, so to say that it is not aligned with humanity’s interests is incoherent. You migh
76.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
https://archive.ph/uLYYU
77.
Humanity has the debate about AI consciousness backwards(economist.com)
118 points by semiquaver 2mo ago|386 comments
78.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
Factionalism isn’t anti-human.
79.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
It’s not misleading according to the The Information piece (second link) > Nvidia Agrees to Buy Open Source Model Repository Hugging Face For $12.9 Billion
80.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
Humans are naturally aligned with humanity .
81.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
Derail: I love articles that have a decent embedded narration but this one sucks because it’s JavaScript-driven and stops reading at every paragraph boundary unless your screen is on and the page is open.
82.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
With respect, not one of those links supports what you actually said: > these data are increasingly used for targeted pricing practices I personally think that “pricing” an insurance policy based on information obtained from data
83.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
Do you have evidence to support your claim of targeted pricing practices? In what areas?
84.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
LLMs emphatically are not programs. They were trained by a program and you need a program to use them but they themselves are no more a program than a JPG or MP3 file is.
85.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
https://deeplearningwithpython.io/ is a decent (free) read for anyone looking to follow this advice.
86.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
This might be a reasonable thing for an individual consumer to believe about the value and enforceability of agreements with large companies, but given the context I think you’re off base. ZDRs are backed by contracts negotiated against ext
87.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
It’s far from clear to me that this is directly connected to the no-ZDR requirement. I’m heavily involved in this stuff with my company and I’ve never heard that the lack of ZDR fable is a Trump admin thing.
88.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
My company still hasn’t been able to deploy wide access to Fable because it’s not available on a ZDR basis. This wasn’t mentioned in the article but I imagine this factor is not irrelevant.
89.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
This is confused thinking. Why would copyright law care one way or another about whether or not you destroy a book you own? On the other hand, absolutely yes we should abolish all IP law.
90.
by semiquaver 2mo ago
It hasn’t been established in the US either, despite how desperately some people want to misinterpret the handful of cases so far.

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