stinkbeetle

7 ms·

91.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
When they go the other way and say something is not a nazi salute, that is pretty trustworthy. Especially of someone who they are quite critical of for other reasons. Much more trustworthy than some internet crackpot conspiracy theorist,
92.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
I just mentioned the ADL saying it wasn't. Are you asserting without evidence that they are "Musk stan" anti-semites, or are you pretending this is too complicated for you to follow?
93.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
I have not heard anybody who is assured that it was a nazi salute after "doing their own research on the internet" who did not already hate Musk and wish desperately for this to be a nazi salute. The evidence for this conclusion t
94.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
You're welcome to your opinion but I will trust the experts.
95.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
IIRC the experts debunked that disinformation. Yes I remembered correctly https://x.com/ADL/status/1881474892022919403
96.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
> I’ve come to terms with the fact that there is no stopping human consumption. I really felt _sure_ that billionaires and monarchs and rest of the ruling class flying their private jets to meet their private mega yachts before attending
97.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
I prefer 7 myself, but 0 is a perfectly good random number.
98.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
First mistake was trusting the government. Never give anything to the government that they don't force you to with their threats of violence and other coercive action.
99.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
I'm afraid that won't even get a foot in the door in this market. You must have at least 5 years experience managing Salisbury megaliths to meet the selection criteria.
100.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
It's not pesticides, it's everything. Everything from slavery laws to workers rights, environmental regulations, health and safety regulations. The ruling class has conspired to evade those regulations and crush local competition
101.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
Would be strange since he replied to you specifically, commenting about your post. In any case, what do you mean by sensory input for LLMs?
102.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
> I'm not sure that's a compelling argument. Humans can be put into a similar state where they are unconscious and not thinking. Think of someone in a coma, for example, where we actually measure and confirm that there is no br
103.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
You appear to be unhinged. After you calm down, I would be happy to overlook this thing you have written here and pretend it never happened if you would like to attempt a more rational conversation about my previous comment.
104.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
Yes really. Those "authoritarian state actors" were already "generating misinformation", but even if it wasn't, the fact that it is more accessible to more people means it is democratizing.
105.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
You're claiming without evidence that the bureaucracy and regulators are corrupt to the core? No way I refuse to hear another bad word about the government, they are above reproach sir.
106.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
> And now the tools are there for anyone to generate bullshit at a scale commensurate to their wallet. Democratizing propaganda. Not sure the previous state of affairs where propaganda was accessible to the ruling class and their media c
107.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
Are there any links to any of these Russian doppelganger propaganda sites? That seemed to just be a story about "influencers" and their AI slop.
108.
by stinkbeetle 4mo ago
> There were highs of elegance, yeah. The OpenBoot PROMs introduced with the SPARCstation were marvelously functional and beautifully elegant, especially compared to the previous pre-boot environment. But when you look under the cover, y
109.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
I wonder how well their company logo would go down with Sega's lawyers.
110.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
> On the other hand, I know several "home-schooled" people [0] who literally can't even read and later married people more than twice their age or had other serious deficiencies in their life potential. The government can
111.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
I don't understand your question. Are you asking or saying that it was once an open, free country that fought fascism and respected the rule of law? When?
112.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
Thank you for answering!
113.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
Not American here, what did you like about it that is no longer?
114.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
No I'm not.
115.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
Back then, ships might almost have felt like the starships of our scifi today. Capsules that can transport mankind beyond the limits of the known universe to discover strange new worlds and civilizations. Certainly worthy of epic cataloging
116.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
I suspect Space X has a pretty strong inkling about how to do in-space refueling. They know how to dock in orbit, they have conducted internal propellant transfer tests, they know how to offload payload from ship in orbit and keep control o
117.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
The new rocket engines mounted up to the first stage look like this: https://cdn.xcancel.com/pic/orig/B4150BF393BC9/media%2FHIyEI... What is incredible is that rocket engines traditionally looked like this:
118.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
Oh I was just skim reading it and I thought the angry paranoid one said something about sending checks in :( That makes it a little less funny. I thought he was imagining Putin sending me checks for expressing verboten opinions of Nate Silv
119.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
> What are you even classifying as accurate or correct? When somebody gives a prediction of the outcome of an election? I classify it as correct if they predicted the candidate who wins. > Do you take every 51% prediction from FiveThi
120.
by stinkbeetle 5mo ago
I know what statistical likelihood is. I don't have a problem with them using a model or models and doing some statistics on it to develop these predictions, or even necessarily with the way they report their predictions as a % chance

More ›