seu

6 ms·

31.
by seu 10mo ago
Can we please stop saying "AI is doing this", "AI is doing that", and instead point out at the companies and individuals that are shoveling AI down our throats as the ones that are decimating industries or destroying job
32.
by seu 10mo ago
I have to admit that this is the first time I found something made by an AI ... funny.
33.
by seu 10mo ago
Is this seriously trying to portray OpenAI/Altman or Nvidia/Huang as unlikely everyday dudes who reluctantly take up a challenge and rise to become heroes? I never stop being amazed at how people love to present rich, well connect
34.
by seu 10mo ago
Came here to complain about the same. I downloaded the app, but it needs an online account. What's the whole purpose of making it open source and downloadable, if it doesn't work offline?
35.
by seu 11mo ago
> Progress is progress, and has always changed things. Its funny that apparently, "progressive" left-leaning people are actually so conservative at the core. I am surprised (and also kind of not) to see this lack of critical re
36.
by seu 11mo ago
I'm so surprised that only one comment mentions ELIZA. History repeats itself as a farce... or a very conscious scam.
37.
by seu 11mo ago
Technically it might be interesting, but artistically it's extremely boring. And conceptually it's just so plain... Sometimes I seems like the only references these researchers use for representing "the world" are videog
38.
by seu 11mo ago
Videos and pictures here https://commerce.jolla.com/products/jolla-community-phone
39.
by seu 1y ago
That definitely depends on where you are. In Germany it's quite common, and in other countries too.
40.
by seu 1y ago
The fact that the AT Protocol relies on everyone having a domain name, which is a centralized system over which few people have control, and about whose workings most people have no clue about, is problematic. Also impractical, once we cons
41.
by seu 1y ago
> This is likely good for the consumer, and largely good for the world (less centralization). It looks exactly like the same amount of centralization to me (if not more), only now it's openai and not amazon then one at the center of
42.
by seu 1y ago
I think the other commenter answered exactly what I meant and you decided to ignore it, so... I just suggest you read again what they wrote.
43.
by seu 1y ago
> An individual human without any of the support provided by larger organized groups is only able to exist at quite primitive levels, as any number of pieces of post-apocalyptic fiction can portray. This guy may be a math genius, but he
44.
by seu 1y ago
I used to run a BBS from my bedroom when I lived with my parents. I had attached a phone to the same line, and replaced the speaker with a led, so I would know someone was connecting because the led would blink intermittently for a few seco
45.
by seu 1y ago
"At OpenAI, we can't eliminate that disruption. But what we can do is help more people become fluent in AI and connect them with companies that need their skills, to give people more economic opportunities." I love it when co
46.
by seu 1y ago
Exactly. The connection between Tetris and Max Weber is... Internet Archive. :shrug:
47.
by seu 1y ago
These changes in direction (spending billions, freezing hiring) over just a few months show that these people are as clueless as to what's going to happen with AI, as everyone else. They just have the billions and therefore dictate whe
48.
by seu 1y ago
> another "system based on the laws of our physical universe." Since when is mathematics based on the laws of our physical universe? last time I checked, it's an abstract system with no material reality.
49.
by seu 1y ago
Yes, seems interesting, but honestly, an abstract that includes sentences such as "accelerate AI development and allow us to reap its benefits much sooner" and "paths that unfold into endless innovation" sounds like writ
50.
by seu 1y ago
I found the article really insightful. I think what he's talking about, without saying it explicitly, is to create "AI as scripting language", or rather, "language as scripting language".
51.
by seu 2y ago
"Books as civilization" implies that those peoples who had not "created" books (or something similar) were not civilized. Quite eurocentric.
52.
by seu 2y ago
My toaster broke a week ago. I tried repairing it and found out exactly what the post says: almost impossible without breaking it (or seriously bending parts just to take them apart). After realizing that I wouldn't be able to, I decid
53.
by seu 2y ago
Love it how people come up with "trends" based on just one or two things happening in a very short time.
54.
by seu 2y ago
And not only as an investment, but as one that can lead to the salvation of the country...
55.
by seu 2y ago
I can imagine that anything that involves logistics, moving people or things around. Lack of electricity might disable something that's important to you, but over which you don't have direct control or precise information about. B
56.
by seu 2y ago
Looks like a great project, and I don't want to nitpick, but... https://www.ocr4all.org/about/ocr4all > Due to its comprehensible and intuitive handling OCR4all explicitly addresses the needs of non-technical u
57.
by seu 2y ago
Most probably as part of the agreement of being bought by Notion, to prevent competition.
58.
by seu 2y ago
The title is slightly misleading, as the article seems to focus on flying between certain countries. Good luck expecting to cross 90% of the worlds borders without a paper passport, where these technologies will never appear. The author see
59.
by seu 2y ago
It seems to engage in the same kind of saying-a-lot-without-actually-saying-much that LLMs do these days. I uploaded several private images, and beyond a mediocre description of the scenes, it didn't provide much identifying informatio
60.
by seu 2y ago
The fact that this whole discussion happens in english, partially explains why there is a discussion at all. The whole problem could have been avoided if the development of computers had been a more international effort.

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