vitehozonage

8 ms·

61.
by vitehozonage 3y ago
There are severe social costs to pushing/forcing people to relocate away from friends/family and spend time commuting, so I disagree with that conclusion
62.
by vitehozonage 3y ago
It's not just having an office. It means work-life balance is so tilted that your workplace is basically your whole life. That implies all sorts of terrible things. Why even leave work? You'd get all sorts of nice marriage statist
63.
by vitehozonage 3y ago
Shocking statistic if true. Especially after considering gender imbalances it's hard to imagine, particularly in tech
64.
by vitehozonage 3y ago
My job dictating my friends, romantic attachments and other social connections is incredibly disgusting and dystopian to me. Meaningful social activity has only occurred outside the workplace, to me. Being forced to commute to an office dec
65.
by vitehozonage 3y ago
Monero uses them too of course, the one people actually use, so it's the better example rather than something obscure you're obviously trying to promote
66.
by vitehozonage 3y ago
Yes they are just creditors. So IRS is basically trying to take from the users by filing it in this way. Great way to serve the public...
67.
by vitehozonage 3y ago
and the 'Popular Summary' below the abstract?
68.
by vitehozonage 3y ago
For me I would have to buy/pirate and install Windows and buy/pirate Office. Or make a Google account and learn to use Google documents for the first time. Both of those are companies I think are unethical and will violate my priv
69.
by vitehozonage 3y ago
Actual paper which has a nicer summary: https://journals.aps.org/prxenergy/abstract/10.1103/PRXEnerg...
70.
by vitehozonage 3y ago
Indeed. Shameful level of journalism. Every time I see reporting relating to health science I expect this and it is generally the case, it is so disappointing.
71.
by vitehozonage 3y ago
It is being pushed very hard that the solution is to keep models under lock and key. Is not the most major problem with maintaining a healthy society keeping the power of governments and massive corporations in check? How are closed source
72.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
Even my own content has probably been used by them, against my wishes. I see it as unethical data usage. Additionally, the ethics of the company's history, changing to become entirely 'closed' while even keeping the name &quo
73.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
Most current "AI" models essentially compress and then store the information, often to the point where training data can be extracted [1][2] [1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2012.07805 [2]: https://arxiv
74.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
I don't understand why you're downvoted, I appreciate your response to my question
75.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
Good. I wish they would be fined into bankruptcy
76.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
You are likely keeping all your cookies which is a huge privacy problem. If sites remember who you are between sessions then of course they can track you. With addons like Cookie AutoDelete this doesnt happen. If security conscious it would
77.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
>people like Lee Smolin. They eventually get cancelled by the physics community Could you tell me more about this or lead me where to read about it? All I know of him is that I came across some of his talks/interviews on youtube and
78.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
>2. Make Android present convincing fake data to apps when permissions are denied GrapheneOS can do this. I believe you can even choose to make only chosen photos visible to a certain app
79.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
Whether to define something like that as a mental problem is completely arbitrary and culturally defined by what is normal. Additionally, some people have no choice but to live with their mental problems or whatever you want to call them. I
80.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
>At a certain point we will move past scarcity, and maybe we won’t have to labor to not die. Society seems to be globally showing very decisively that it wont allow that to happen. Productivity has already increased massively. Society co
81.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
AI is not well-defined and what has that label will change quickly. So I suppose you just have to stay a bit behind the times.
82.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
I know about it deeply and would say you are the one that doesn't know enough about it you actually believe the propaganda I can only assume you are talking about. US law enforcement is incredibly corrupt and the case stinks. The &#x
83.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
Silk Road would not allow such a product
84.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
Rather than execution or design perhaps this time it was mainly about being unethical enough to sell out to investors and unflinchingly gather enough data in one place by carelessly ignoring copyright, authors' desires, privacy regulat
85.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
I read the whole post and didnt realise it was a joke until I saw your comment. Very irritating waste of time.
86.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
Very strange to me that a chatbot is the turning point for many people to start caring about their data and ethics
87.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
I am meant to assume they are wrong because they are anti-vaccine? I am not comfortable doing that and instead it rationally increases my scepticism of the vaccine industry
88.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
How so? The KYC/AML attitude and invasive banks seem to make it basically impossible to function a business. Can't even use a cryptocurrency ATM without identifying yourself through a Finnish bank account and being a long-term res
89.
by vitehozonage 4y ago
He has certain incentives but he's still one of the most qualified people in the world to be making claims like these. So I cannot see how it can be considered a conspiracy theory. You can also observe that regulators are now making it
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by vitehozonage 4y ago
The reforms after the previous financial crisis are literally named after the person making this "conspiracy theory", right?

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