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61.
by tablespoon 4y ago
p. 27 > THE LATEST INCARNATION of Apple's resurgent Newton, the $799 MessagePad 130... [emphasis mine].
62.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> Reversing the aging process looks to be much easier problem to solve than uploading the brain. I dont understand why Elon didnt put his money in that direction. Perhaps because it's much less prominent in science fiction.
63.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> ...but it’s also important to demonstrate that ChatGPT is both useful and senile, and so you need to validate its responses with secondary sources. > So this concern might be rephrased as (something like) "Kids will need to lea
64.
by tablespoon 4y ago
I won't believe it at least until see a reference to this item NASA itself, and even then, I'd still be skeptical. It's getting filed under "April Fools."
65.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> ...and so you need to validate its responses with secondary sources. If you have to do that, what's the point? And of course, few will actually double-check it. Easy is more important than correct.
66.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> But I can see how someone who wasn’t there might think this is what it was like. ChatGPT pseudo-history. We need to educate our kids with this.
67.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> This, to me, is the more terrifying prospect of the AI revolution: people arguing that humans aren't sentient either. If we're going let the AI revolution fulfill its potential, it's a cognitive shift we're going to
68.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> Yeah, have to wonder how many people, if they had the money, would want to buy out Twitter just to wipe it out. Doesn't a huge chunk of HN hate Twitter and wish it were dead? > (Regardless I think that would be useless in the l
69.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> I thought it was interesting how it explicitly doesn't boost independents. So much of the two-party system is self-reinforcing. Is it boosting? Others are claiming this code is just for metrics collection: https://news.
70.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> Not as much and to the depth of despair that it has been foretold So what? What you say would be true even of all the predictions were right, but just 1% less in magnitude. It's setting an unreasonably high bar. A lot of people do
71.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> It's just as much of a fantasy as your dystopian scenario, because neither has happened yet. I'm also somewhat of a luddite and am not at all excited about LLMs or the new wave of "AI" that many others have been swe
72.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> People have been claiming since the beginning of time that things will fall apart. During that time period (beginning of time to now), things actually have fallen apart, many times.
73.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> But now you're asking the government to regulate against a hypothetical damage that may never occur. That is entirely reasonable ask, especially when the harm could be large. It's a lot harder (and often impossible) to put a
74.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> So you're saying OpenAI should collect more personal data? Or I supposed they could sell their models as packaged software, and the store clerk can check the ID. The model of standalone packaged software has several benefits to co
75.
by tablespoon 4y ago
It's not so random. I got Austin, Malta, and NY LaGuardia twice each in about 10 clicks.
76.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> That's right and then they go and find stuff that is not appropriate. But most kids don't manage to do that for some time. School libraries (typically) don't have porn in them, and internet access is often supervised or
77.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> 'exposes "minors to absolutely unsuitable answers compared to the their degree of development and self-awareness."' > So do (certain) books. Minors are typically given books that are appropriate to "their de
78.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> I have a unpopular opinion about this, but IMO it is the population that causes this. Vast swaths of Europe are rural especially in the south. Very, very averse to any kind of change. And vast swathes of technologists are insanely ove
79.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> I quoted the relevant section in another comment ( https://youtu.be/AAZLOygmR78 ). Your link is wrong, but now I probably know what you watch on youtube. > I would be sure to make note of who is suggesting that lega
80.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> ChatGPT is a massive pipe that will allow for increase in throughput of information into curious brains for almost no cost. With increasingly more valuable answers over time. And it can already quiz you on math and teach you math. >
81.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> AI could provide limitless capital and eliminate the need for humans to work. Humans could then spend however much time they wanted on "higher level" creative work. I doubt it will be leveraged in this way, but the potential
82.
by tablespoon 4y ago
>> Leverage ChatGPT so students learn by repetition in innovative games with cool interfaces > It's astoundingly useful and you are wrong here. It may be useful, but I'm not wrong here. Software engineers and the like are
83.
by tablespoon 4y ago
Why did you post that? It's basically spam. It took no effort, and it's worthless. No one should trust anything coming out of ChatGPT, and they should trust random text purported to be from ChatGPT even less.
84.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> Leverage ChatGPT so students learn by repetition in innovative games with cool interfaces You mean shitty, derivative games that haven't been tested at all? There's no good reason to use ChatGPT in education like that, and do
85.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> ...but I'm continually surprised that people ignore what seems to me like the worst realistic danger of AI. That is the use of AI by militaries, law enforcement, and intelligence agencies. The "worst realistic danger of AI&qu
86.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> The NY Times called the case an "untested legal theory" and said "it is not easy to point to a direct precedent for the case Mr. Bragg appears to be contemplating". > IMO any case made against a DA's politic
87.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> Treaties have an effect similar to a constitutional amendment. They obviously do not. If they did, you could basically abolish the Constitution with one with only the presidency, a bare majority of the Senate, and the cooperation of
88.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> For this reason I think it's great to connect different temperature bulbs to each light switch in your house and switch between them during the day. I keep all of my bulbs on during the daytime and then switch to just the warm on
89.
by tablespoon 4y ago
> There's a lot wrong with LEDs in general and retrofit (E27 bulbs) in particular. In no particular order If all that's true, it explains my experience that LEDs have totally failed to live up to their promise. Sure, they use
90.
by tablespoon 4y ago
I hope they trained it on the insane ChatGPT conversations. Maybe it could be the very start of generated data ruining the ability to train these models on massive amounts of genuine human-created data. Hopefully the models will stagnate

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