tim333

39 ms·

901.
by tim333 7mo ago
They could probably include an option for sending metadata for people who want to. I guess it should default to off.
902.
by tim333 7mo ago
I can't see an existential threat as in the internet as in it no longer existing. It's busier than ever although maybe with more junk.
903.
by tim333 7mo ago
I don't think Trump makes the thing. It's some guy and he reposts them. Some origin: https://www.primetimer.com/news/image-of-trump-as-jesus-was-...
904.
by tim333 7mo ago
Microsoft had a good go with Bing.
905.
by tim333 7mo ago
My dad was a farmer under EU regulation and there was a stack of paper about 1 ft think to grow some barley. I don't know how that relates to AI. Another thing in Italy it's near impossible to fire people which makes people very r
906.
by tim333 7mo ago
Nuclear burns uranium which doesn't renew much. Although there isn't really a shortage either. The sun of course will run out one day but people don't really plan that far out.
907.
by tim333 7mo ago
A jolly pie-in-the-sky one is to dam the red sea which could produce 50 GW. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Sea_Dam )
908.
by tim333 7mo ago
They use private AI because it's hard work and expensive to provide. But you are not that locked in as xAI/OpenAI/Anthropic etc. seem pretty interchangeable for most purposes.
909.
by tim333 7mo ago
It is something that the sticking point with Anthropic was autonomous AI killing machines and turning the military AI on the US population. I could see people not being happy with that.
910.
by tim333 7mo ago
Whenever people object to thing-x they go for the most prominent leader of thing-x. I personally object from him trying to divert trillions in investment from potential helping the hungry type stuff which is popular to sticking slop in ever
911.
by tim333 7mo ago
It's not good for this sort of disagree with a CEO stuff. Fighting Hitler is ok. Typed from England where we fought Hitler but don't generally go for CEOs. Is that privileged?
912.
by tim333 7mo ago
One thing that's surprised me over the last few years is how much Russia messes with global politics. It seems to seeping into public consciousness so instead of being seen as a bit of a conspiracy theory you now have the crowds shouti
913.
by tim333 7mo ago
I imagine some Euroskeptics are happy too. I'm not too bothered if Hungary is in the EU or not but I wasn't a fan of the pro Putin stuff.
914.
by tim333 7mo ago
>After talking to experts, I was convinced there’s no reason to fear AIs developing a will to live, and then tricking or destroying us to avoid shutdown and take over the world. Unless, of course, we tell them to. Once we have super inte
915.
by tim333 7mo ago
There's a comedy sketch in there somewhere. I expect it'll be called the Straits of Trump soon.
916.
by tim333 7mo ago
It skips over the arts rather. I'd rate the music of Bach and Beethoven above the theories of Chomsky and the like.
917.
by tim333 7mo ago
>ridiculous sci-fi nonsense Give it a decade. I think it may be like saying atomic bombs were sci-fi nonsense in the 1930s.
918.
by tim333 7mo ago
A lot of the inequality is a political choice that could be changed if people vote to do so.
919.
by tim333 7mo ago
Smart people usually have competing ways of spending time and may not prioritize an eight part dissertation on AI being a bit annoying?
920.
by tim333 7mo ago
Lots of people seem to hate AI but what is the system supposed to do about it?
921.
by tim333 7mo ago
He seems much less into Putin and corruption than Orban, hence Trump making a big effort to support Orban.
922.
by tim333 7mo ago
You could combine both - autonomous cars to shuttle from the station to where you need to go, plus the other stuff.
923.
by tim333 7mo ago
Re profoundly weird, the "losing hundreds of thousands of dollars because they can’t do basic math" story is funny. Guy set up an openclaw called Lobstar Wilde and gave it US$50k in SOL to do what it wanted with. Someone else set
924.
by tim333 7mo ago
>Consider first the more accurate form of the question. I believe that in about fifty years' time it will be possible, to programme computers, with a storage capacity of about 10^9, to make them play the imitation game so well that
925.
by tim333 7mo ago
The author of the medium article specifically hobbled the models to stop them thinking it through and got a wrong answer but that would happen with humans too and doesn't prove much.
926.
by tim333 7mo ago
Fair enough.
927.
by tim333 7mo ago
I don't think RMB is freely convertible to hard currency without Chinese permission. Bitcoin largely is.
928.
by tim333 7mo ago
The record for lightning is $1m recently https://www.tradingview.com/news/financemagnates:db022676a09... I imagine the seconds to pay won't be true - if they are exchanging emails and inspecting boats it's go
929.
by tim333 7mo ago
Comparing AI to steel production in the Great Leap Forward seems unfair. It's not some communist plan - it's a capitalist free for all similar to the industrial revolutions in the UK/US. It won't lead to a famine, it&#x2
930.
by tim333 7mo ago
He probably worked with Finney who helped out.

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