unparagoned

4 ms·

31.
by unparagoned 4mo ago
For many it probably has a negative effect on their life and their single vote is unlikely to ever make a difference. Plus people watching the media don’t consume in some objective fashion. Almost everyone just gets stuck in an echo chamber
32.
by unparagoned 5mo ago
I assumed it just means that you wouldn’t be able to access adult material at all on those os.
33.
by unparagoned 5mo ago
I think it just means that people using those OS simply won’t be able to access adult content.
34.
by unparagoned 5mo ago
No I don't think the GP was talking about that, and that's the problem. The hard problem by definition is a frontier that science will never be able to solve. So I can be sure because that's how it's described in the Cha
35.
by unparagoned 5mo ago
Funny enough Chalmers thinks a computation can be conscious. I believe he thinks that there are like special laws of computation that give rise to consciousness and that makes it dualism. Makes no sense to me, to me if a simulation of physi
36.
by unparagoned 5mo ago
No the hard problem is impossible to solve using science even a billion years in the future. If science can in theory explain consciousness ever then it’s an easy problem.
37.
by unparagoned 5mo ago
In the original paper about the hard problem, Chalmers does say all that stuff is explainable by science or the easy problems.
38.
by unparagoned 5mo ago
I think you are misunderstanding illusionism and the hard problem. Illusionism does say that there is a conscious experience. So illusionism is convincing to many people who have conscious experiences. The alien would be able to look at the
39.
by unparagoned 5mo ago
I have a feeling like the lay person wouldn’t have made a comment, it’s only the people that think they are an expert that wouldn’t have confidently said why this painting is worse. Also experts in an art competition have the award to an ai
40.
by unparagoned 5mo ago
It’s perfectly fine to like cheap wine and not like expensive wine. Those that like wine just because they think it’s expensive just have objectively bad taste. So your defence only works for people with objectively bad taste. It’s not some
41.
by unparagoned 5mo ago
I feel really sorry for people that find context is key for art. For them often context is more important than the actual art. Lie about the context and their view of art changes completely. I would say these people have objectively bad tas
42.
by unparagoned 6mo ago
I think we know enough that consciousness acts at the neuron/brain level new physics isn’t going to provide any more insights
43.
by unparagoned 6mo ago
We know the physics at which the brain operates, a deeper uncomputable foundation theory isn’t going to change that. An analogy is we know if you drop a ball it falls down, knowledge of some deeper quantum gravity theory isn’t going to mean
44.
by unparagoned 6mo ago
This is mainly god of the gaps style argument.
45.
by unparagoned 6mo ago
Sure if that’s what you are brought up to say. If you want a real life example you have kids that were isolated and never taught to speak. They probably worldn’t even understand the question
46.
by unparagoned 6mo ago
Qm is described by maths. You have fully deterministic qm interpretations, which are fully determined by maths
47.
by unparagoned 6mo ago
It’s the opposite, if AI and computations are conscious then that’s a win for functionalism and not panpsychism. Panpsychism is about the physical substrate having a conscious experience. But a LLM can have a completely different substrate
48.
by unparagoned 6mo ago
Well someone might have had perfectly good reasons to trust them before. But after this they might have perfectly good reasons to not trust them.
49.
by unparagoned 7mo ago
It’s all fine since he didn’t use it for official business right, right…
50.
by unparagoned 8mo ago
And when you combine that on top of dark mode and dimming screen that does make a real difference.
51.
by unparagoned 8mo ago
Yep, when you expose night owls to just natural light they go to sleep earlier like early birds.
52.
by unparagoned 8mo ago
I think it’s pretty ignorant to think the average parent has a chance against companies spending billions of dollars
53.
by unparagoned 8mo ago
That was never the question or point. It was that’s it’s easier to adhere to intermittent fasting and consume less calories. So if you simply did a study comparing intermittent fasting vs general calorie restriction and didn’t control for c
54.
by unparagoned 8mo ago
A big issue with Linux has always been the poor battery life management on laptops. So even if a device has a good battery, Linux might not be able to exploit it. Also the drivers for devices has always been an issue for me. Like there are
55.
by unparagoned 9mo ago
This isn’t true in the slightest. Lifestyle is more effective and has less side effects. Lifestyle is the first line of treatment, with meds being a later line of action.
56.
by unparagoned 9mo ago
What do you mean? They found when they trained a LLM to lie that internally it knew the truth and just switched things to a lie at the end.
57.
by unparagoned 9mo ago
Look at this clever hack to get away with committing crimes and there is nothing they can do. Oh it looks like the justice system isn’t stupid enough to fall for it. Now everyone is angry that the justice system isn’t serious and dumb.
58.
by unparagoned 9mo ago
I’m not sure which way they are going. I like the ones on the left is that now or old?
59.
by unparagoned 9mo ago
> Unadultated unextracted kratom is far safer than tylenol or ibuprofen in small doses and is widely used by recovering addicts for harm reduction This is like when they introduced heroin as the safe morphine and that heroin was used to
60.
by unparagoned 9mo ago
Llm will never be able to protect against jailbreaks. The safeguards will never hold against people trying to get over them

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