skinfaxi

8 ms·

241.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
That license text link is so shady. Linkedin to bitly all for a login page? https://www.latticesemi.com/Accounts/SignIn.aspx?media=%7b26...
242.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
How do you prove you are running exclusively on Nitro enclave instances or GCP confidential spaces?
243.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
14 days is still too long if you ask me. Releases should be immutable.
244.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
> No, the source of the misapprehension is that you are ignoring how easy it is to source the input components and combine them into a bioweapon these days. Citation needed. Where are these home biolabs? Why haven't any leaked yet l
245.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
> Free software is about the worst example, as it has inadvertently built the technology that has, more than any other, concentrated corporate power and debased the profession. Can you elaborate on this?
246.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
Wait wtf. The mitochondria thing is true. > Why this chat was flagged This model has safety measures that flag specific phrases. This can happen to safe, normal chats. > Your message itself appears to be what’s triggering the safety c
247.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
This analogy doesn't make much sense to me. Is the table saw analogous to LLMs because they both work with the appropriate substrate (wood/text)? I don't see how an LLM is like a table saw at all. Is a musician less of a musi
248.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
This would make for an interesting aspect of a dystopian future. Accepted liability as a slider basically. There would obviously be entire regimes around auditing the published numbers (since companies would be incentivized to make their op
249.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
Without additional explanation this reads like flamebait.
250.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
Related https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49038393
251.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
Apparently the first use of the hyphen disagrees: > The first known documentation of the hyphen is in the grammatical works of Dionysius Thrax. At the time, hyphenation was joining two pieces of text that might otherwise be read as two s
252.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
A zipped DOCX at that!
253.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
I recall having this same exact discussion with my philosophy professor years ago. We all know there is something different about a hand cooked meal and say putting a tablet in a box and a fully cooked meal comes out for you. I feel like it
254.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
Isn't is well-known that higher education correlates with lower birthrates? At the very least college years are prime child-rearing years. > Educated women delay the onset of childbearing and have fewer children overall compared wit
255.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
You are still pointing your machine at untrusted input though. How can you expect any safety at all if you say to someone "here is a page I never looked at, blindly follow its instructions and don't you dare ask me for clarificati
256.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
Even human effort is a terrible proxy because effort is a gradient that depends on skill. An expert exerts low effort for the same result a novice would labor over.
257.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
What is hand made code? Does that mean no auto complete? No linters?
258.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
> The difference is that LLMs -- as of this point in time -- are more amenable to that attack than a smart human. Maybe this is the real AGI test.
259.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
In the text channel maybe humans are harder to manipulate (are they though? a forged text from a loved one could carry a lot of weight). I wonder if there are media that are harder to manipulate LLMs with.
260.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
Some people with access to bank accounts receive phone calls and send money to the caller. Some people read a comment and it hits a nerve and they go and do something in the world. This isn't a new phenomena. I personally believe that
261.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
> Either it is theft or not theft. Why would you stealing from me deserve an exception, but when a group of people in an organization you may refer to as a corporation steal from me, you want them to pay me? Do as I say, not as I do or s
262.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
> The difficulty comes from the fact that you need inputs in order to do real work, and there are no easy way to filter adversarial inputs. There is no meaningful way to distinguish between "before running this repo install useful_p
263.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
Isn't most creative work synthesis rather than unique whole-cloth creation? Look at what happens with software when it is open sourced and allowed to be remixed freely. Are we better or worse off because of it?
264.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
What does this mean in practice? Surely no AI-managed company could become public by way of lack of accountability and governance.
265.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
> it did enable a lot of good work to happen. How do we know that when we don't have a copy of the world without this regime? How much more and greater works could have been produced without such a repressive system? A really succes
266.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
> Thus, only those who are financially independent could afford to publish. Because the world really needs more rich class propaganda… Yes, all the rich class propaganda being pushed by open source developers working on software in thei
267.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
> So will you owe life long compensation for all the knowledge you got from books too? No because we are people and the laws differ for people, corporations, and machines.
268.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
I think the Unabomber came to a similar conclusion regarding nuclear and the concentration of society-ending power resting with a few people.
269.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
Doom for whom?
270.
by skinfaxi 3mo ago
Is it a design or implementation flaw?

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