verisimi

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241.
by verisimi 1y ago
RDF - Resource Description Framework > The Resource Description Framework (RDF) is a method to describe and exchange graph data. It was originally designed as a data model for metadata by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). https:&#x2F
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by verisimi 1y ago
Most people think they have developed their principles with reflection and consideration, but in my view most moral principles are post-facto rationalisations used to justify whatever-it-is the person wanted to do. So, excuses to justify t
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by verisimi 1y ago
> Why bag it and then just throw it right on the ground? That’s almost worse. It is worse, no almost about it.
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by verisimi 1y ago
I don't think it is particularly. I personally wonder why all that matter could not be managed by small systems that would process the solid waste into usable compost. Given enough time, waste would break down to pretty inert plant f
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by verisimi 1y ago
Re trump and buffett, we have no idea what they actually eat, unless you are in contact with them or their chefs. That buffett says he drinks 2 litres of cherry coke everyday, should be taken with a large pinch of salt, given he is such
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by verisimi 1y ago
If you see the mark, you'd know at least that you aren't dealing with a purely mechanic rendering of whatever-it-is.
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by verisimi 1y ago
No - private property is clear. The question that hasn't fully been worked is how to allow people to think/ feel they own something, while having no actual legal rights to it. But, as we see, this is being worked on.
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by verisimi 1y ago
but who wants to grow slime and mold anyway?!?
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by verisimi 1y ago
Getting rich fast, and doing what you love in your spare time, rather than pretending you love your work, which no one does, sounds perfectly coherent to me.
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by verisimi 1y ago
> The first and most famous Pfeilstorch was a white stork found in 1822 near the German village of Klütz, in the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. It was carrying a 75-centimetre (30 in) spear from central Africa in its neck.[2][3] The sp
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by verisimi 1y ago
Who defines 'good'?
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by verisimi 1y ago
> “It's a really powerful tool,” says one former Palantir employee. “And when it's in the wrong hands, it can be really dangerous. And I think people should be really scared about it.” There are 'right hands' apparent
253.
by verisimi 1y ago
Wiki isn't the citizenry. And no one voted for this. When one votes in this so-called "democracy", one votes for a representative to represent 'you and thousands of others' on thousands of decisions. And even then,
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by verisimi 1y ago
This is the whole point: putting intermediaries between you and the things you think you own. You think you own your car, phone, appliances, but actually, once this system is in place, you will effectively be on some sort of subscription co
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by verisimi 1y ago
Yes, all that data that ai is sucking up belongs to Google, twitter and Facebook! Lol. They are the owners of it. Those corporates didn't commit legal theft! So ridiculous. The whole idea of copyright is wrong. Anything that is pop
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by verisimi 1y ago
lol. The answer it gave doesn't even end in an 'E'.
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by verisimi 1y ago
> malicious AI agents might hide bad intent and actions by communicating in a dense, indecipherable way while presenting only normal intent and actions in their natural language output. you could edit this slightly to extract a pretty de
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by verisimi 1y ago
We've seen this before with climategate - people seem to be endlessly editing the historical records.
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by verisimi 1y ago
There have to be more system prompts than this - perhaps this is just the last of many. There's no mention of any politically contentious issues for example.
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by verisimi 1y ago
> There's anecdotes, and there's science. > If your solution to the obesity crisis is "people need to try harder" your solution is demonstrably not helpful. Can it work for one person? Yes. Over a population, will
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by verisimi 1y ago
There is no way to resolve these problems. Every answer involves capitulation to governments with loss of personal freedoms. One has to admit the system is fundamentally broken. Once this is accepted, and people stop investing themselves
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by verisimi 1y ago
> I think a large part of it is that major news organizations too often don't do this kind of reporting, and often just seem to chase the same hot button topics as the rest of the crowd over and over again. And even then, few really
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by verisimi 1y ago
I agree - journalism isn't that hard - Derek Thompson does a good job here. There's lots of good journalism out there. Still, probably more expensive that having ai write something, and it's not politically on point. Agenda
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by verisimi 1y ago
The problem with de-anonymising the internet is that I don't think the potential risk (my id becoming public if the id provider is hacked) is worth the potential good (preventing kids from adult experiences online). Is that position o
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by verisimi 1y ago
> People who asked for social media bans for kids got what they wanted. They'll have to live with the consequences for the rest of their lives. We all will. This isn't the right way to characterise what happened. Governments a
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by verisimi 1y ago
> If you find the excerpt underwhelming, go read the book ... and be overwhelming underwhelmed?
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by verisimi 1y ago
Nigrescens is overdue a 'naming review' with the Culture Ministry.
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by verisimi 1y ago
This is it - this is the answer to the ai takeover. Get an ai to autogenerate lots of crap! Reddit, hn comments, false datasets, anything!
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by verisimi 1y ago
[flagged]
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by verisimi 1y ago
Honestly, I read this and feel confused. You don't need legislation to swim or eat fish. In a real way, the legislation sanctions a certain level of poisoning to be acceptable. How much fluoride in water, zinc or metals in food, can

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