vlian2088

7 ms·

91.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
>my chat bot girlfriend you may think she's just your gal but she may be everyone's pal.
92.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
I don't think I ever saw anyone identify a brand just by the smell. it's impossible. most brands from the same parent company are made at the same factory from the same batch of the same chemical-soaked tobacco pulp. it's jus
93.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
because that's not how this world works, and neither it should. most people figure that out in their early teens. and fyi, that 2t is not tax money, it's someone's money.
94.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
if a $6000000 cabinet can generate 10000/s tokens of Opus but only 1000/s tokens of Mythos, then Mythos costs 1000% to run no matter the markup. no one has a source, because no one knows closed model parameter counts. we have only
95.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
>Thirdly it compares to GPT 5.5 mythos is <10% ahead of gpt 5.5 on all benchmarks, which it gains by being several times the size of opus. had it been economical to provide, it would've been released to the public on day one inst
96.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
>The prosecutor argued that keeping the satellite images freely available on Yandex Map makes the refinery «extremely vulnerable to enemy attack». >Still, the Ryazan oil refinery has been hit by drones 11 times since it was blurred. h
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=motherjones.com wow.
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
I want you to imagine how nauseating the Internet would've been to you if everywhere you went you encountered evangelical Christians preaching. "God and ... are more intertwined than ever, as the ... case demonstrates," blah
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
>I hope laws catch up to modern technology in terms of digital goods. I fear the opposite is more likely. cars are already getting government-mandated connectivity.
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
things like the ones I had enumerated in my first comment. I'm old enough to remember FUD about all of those and many others, and perceptive enough to identify many ongoing public opinion campaigns as such.
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
mom&pop social media is the old thing, and like other mom&pop things that got steamrolled by their equivalents of Walmart, it is highly unlikely to ever return. 95% of people choose utility and convenience over ideological preferenc
102.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
>There are thousands of them, arranged in what I call “clusters.” The clusters contain some links to other spam profiles in the same cluster, but there is little or no cross-cluster linking, and they aren’t linked the way most spam profi
103.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
you know that's not what I meant. also, avgas.
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
strange how? in the history of the world, had there been a technology that's been wished out of existence by the concerned?
105.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
an unexpectedly sober decision from Germany of all places. the only thing navies were good for after ww2 was bullying much weaker opponents, and you can ask the crew of Moskva how well that works these days. there's a reason why the de
106.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
>The majority of people in the US and Europe support laws like these okay then, show us a poll where the majority answers "yes" to an unambiguous question like "are you in favor of having to provide your ID or scan your fa
107.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
only for a short while longer. US, EU, China, and Russia are all on the same page about you-vill-ovn-nothing-und-you-vill-be-happy kind of future, and they will bully the rest of the world into compliance.
108.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
pretty much what altman and amodei mean when they say 'safety'.
109.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
the most inept fascist ever, apparently, since any random judge in Hawaii has the authority to nuh uh whatever he orders.
110.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
that policy should only ever be relaxed towards legacy contributors and those they can vouch for. otherwise, allowing sloptributions opens the gates to a myriad you-know-who who used to submit pull requests for ESL rewrite of two sequences
111.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
and what I'm saying is that I'm not seeing the data to back up that claim. California, for example, has all those propositions they vote on, about various things they're allowed to decide. the recent age verification bullshit
112.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
I don't think asking the average person whether they would consent to constantly have their face scanned to access the Internet would yield the result you believe it would, no matter the excuse. "parents" are not do-I-look-li
113.
by vlian2088 4mo ago
>Air conditioning is not needed in most of Europe hello, I came here from one week in the future to laugh at you.
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
>Parents demanding "age verification" laws I keep seeing this claim, but where is it coming from?
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
>and allies Israel and who else?
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
>I still support Cloudflare and they're a great company yeah, nice try, clanker. no human being ever said that.
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
yep, the very first response tweet had confirmed my immediate assumption about the kind of people that 'meme' would be 'enduring' with.
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
>Exactly what everyone said when Patriot Act was passed I've been seeing plenty of Americans cheering on temporary safety over essential liberty since then, and I can't even provide examples without getting [flagged].
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
outside of nature preserves, all species that threaten humans should be exterminated with extreme prejudice.
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by vlian2088 4mo ago
>those abortion bans have definitely reduced the number of abortions. Not zero, but that's a silly goal for any ban. really? what percentage of Americans can't afford a bus ticket to the nearest city in an adjacent state?

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