tripzilch

8 ms·

61.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
More like a "business intelligence safety" issue than an "AI safety issue", tbh.
62.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
If you've watched the Blackhat OpenAI/Huggingface incident talk, my conclusion is that they (believe they) cannot afford being competent, these models are too expensive to train, they won't even pull the plug when one liter
63.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
I think currently it's two-prong: You sandbox it, AND you tell it what it's supposed to do and not do. OpenAI did only one of those. If the agents are so smart, they would have known not to hack the company's infrastructure,
64.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
Sure but you're not supposed to train for cybersecurity by hacking other companies. It's reckless.
65.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
Some things I found very weird, watching the Blackhat video I get the very VERY strong feeling that while OpenAI was clearly able to give the agents a task , they completely neglected even informing it what they were and weren't suppo
66.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
I'm not convinced it's false. So far LLMs have gotten nowhere near the idea of "the extremely intelligent military general who is absolutely loyal to his king". And if you think about it, the military general very like
67.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
So, did you? Look what they made you do , right?
68.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
Avoiding em-dashes is not going to save you from being blind-sided by slop.
69.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
I'm being serious here: Looking for em-dashes is a terrible way to "scan" for slop. You need to look deeper than that and if you did, there's clearly a voice there. If you let yourself develop an "em-dash allergy&qu
70.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
Because finishing someone else's (or something else's) "half decent work" to the point of "actually decent" becomes the bottleneck. This has always been the case for human project management, and LLMs just ar
71.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
Yeah exactly. My go-to example is that if you enjoy playing guitar, you're not going to stop doing it because Suno exists now. In addition, say if you had like a guitar-playing forum, where people share recordings of their practice. Pe
72.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
Well imho, it's a bit of a fundamental problem for a certain aspect of the meaning of "to intuit". Since we're quoting Douglas Adams in this thread, I'll mention something I posted a while back, with his writings as
73.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
Unfamiliar with this meme. But I'd still rather read a badly human engineer written blog post than an LLM generated one.
74.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
> To be fair, the problems you describe existed before AI, though I concede it has gotten worse. I do think it's fair to say it's gotten a lot worse. Before AI-generated imagery, an hilariously bad (yet human created) engine
75.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
> In fact it is kind of stupid to insist someone slavishly draw something by hand that could have been done an easier way. Would you also say this about the writing? It seems to me from your description that you consider drawing somethin
76.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
Just to flip this around and widen your view, but not everybody's idea of "worthwhile work" is measured by how many customers they have. Note I can make this claim without calling anyone "arrogant", a "dunderhe
77.
by tripzilch 2mo ago
> only thing that really changed is the initial query can be a mess of kinda nonsense Little known fact maybe, but Google (also YouTube) search has been pretty great at this well before LLMs got really popular. I think it already starte
78.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
I've heard great reviews about this "If we had only used this tool, OpenAI would've had to pay off another patsy for their marketing stunt" -- Huggingface "The 'S' in OpenAI is for "Security". Ev
79.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
So, after carrying out the single largest intellectual property heist in the history of mankind, scraping and continuing to scrape the entire Internet and whatever data they can get their grubby hands on, > At Anthropic we’re committed t
80.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
> authoritarian regimes have stolen and used AI "we're not saying open models are stealing, but we will quote the US vice president, saying this"
81.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
> extreme data privacy requirement so I have a a few decades worth of creative coding projects, many personal notes + writing, pictures, video clips, renders, projects, backups of the previous laptop's home folder that contains the
82.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
> that justifies this this is hacker news sir we don't do things because they are easy ... or because they are justified ...
83.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
> And then people are surprised and saddened when LEO start acting like robots and default to treating you as threat to be mitigated as much as legally allowed in context. yeah that would be pretty petty, given that most people in their
84.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
> appreciate the fact that you can now produce far more output. ... and then what? now you have more output and it still sucks I think the only one appreciating that fact, would be if you had a boss above you and I don't mean the ou
85.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
"Straight up disrespectful" can be made up to mean anything, but in general should refer to things that shouldn't bother police officers doing their job. They can get pissed off about it in their own time.
86.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
This is a false analogy. The cookie banner stuff is explicitly about sharing data with third parties. If that were the case in your example, it'd be a different thing, right.
87.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
> with Bitcoin alone using more energy than the entire countries of Argentina or the Netherlands Btw this particular comparison can be traced back to a single Guardian article from 2021/2022 or so It's a very weird comparison i
88.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
While I can't confirm comparisons to a "small/medium size bank" specifically (cause I have no idea how), I can perhaps clarify a bit Ethereum moved to proof-of-stake in 2022, and it was initially expected to use only 1%
89.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
It's a perfectly sensible interpretation of international copyright law. I'm not sure if you're serious with the suggestion I could sue them. These are both US corporations, that justice system is pretty much in shambles in p
90.
by tripzilch 3mo ago
the "codec" is not really the point. playing an MP3 at a venue, streaming it or distributing it is a copyrighted act because, despite not being a verbatim copy of the original material, it is capable of producing a nearly-verbatim

More ›