worrycue

16 ms·

151.
by worrycue 3y ago
YoshiP director/producer of FFXIV from Square Enix said the same thing. "3. Learn to listen and adapt. A complaint is worth twice a compliment. The silent always leave first. If citizens are complaining, it means they still care.&
152.
by worrycue 3y ago
But we are talking about "learning curves" and "supply chains". You still haven't explained why they won't be able to catch up and make a good affordable EV.
153.
by worrycue 3y ago
But the rest of the car is the same. Just the battery and its charging circuitry vs hydrogen fuel cell + pump mechanism(?) differs. Edit: And do they make plugin hybrids - https://www.toyota.com/priusprime/
154.
by worrycue 3y ago
GM and Ford were also at it for decades before Toyota even existed ... The idea that Tesla and China's head start is insurmountable needs justification.
155.
by worrycue 3y ago
> now struggling to catch up How far are they behind really though? They have been working on hydrogen fuel cell (i.e. they generate electricity) cars ... isn't that practically the same thing except the power source is different? S
156.
by worrycue 3y ago
Why? At the end of the day if they can produce a good car at a good price by the time EV hit mass adoption / ICEs get banned, they will be fine. I don’t understand why people think just because you are late to market means you can’t ge
157.
by worrycue 3y ago
> Toyota is mostly known for its affordable cars. The thing is current battery tech is still too expensive. Can you imagine what will happen to the price if the production levels of EVs went up? It’s simply impossible to mass produce EVs
158.
by worrycue 3y ago
If it's reliable enough to take over professional work, it can take over executive work as well.
159.
by worrycue 3y ago
> Who's programming them? They can frankly use the same AI robots that do other work.
160.
by worrycue 3y ago
Perhaps I'm wrong but all intelligences are basically goal seeking machines no? People who create/own the AGI will program them with goals compatible to their own: AI's only goal is to of service to the owner and be an extens
161.
by worrycue 3y ago
> The problem, of course, is that all the above move the ability to earn money from people to capital, making those who have capital ever richer and those who have not poorer, if not in absolute terms at least relatively, and that’s enou
162.
by worrycue 3y ago
So it’s actually starting to happen. LLM generated content filled with hallucinations are flooding the web. The internet will soon become completely useless as the signal to noise ratio plummets until it’s practically impossible to sort the
163.
by worrycue 3y ago
Can’t you just set your iPhone to use the most compatible format (forcing it to use JPEG/h.264) for its camera?
164.
by worrycue 3y ago
It will slow page loads for Chrome and browsers not supporting it but it will be blazing fast on Safari. You keep the file size savings and high image quality. I’m sure YouTubers and tech sites will love to do Safari vs Chrome (and Co.) con
165.
by worrycue 3y ago
Or JPEG XL can takeover all of it. - JPEG XL can do lossless compression better than PNG if I’m right. - At low bit rates, JPEG XL isn’t that far from AVIF quality. You will only use it for less important stuff like “decorations” and previe
166.
by worrycue 3y ago
> find chatgpt a great resource for getting a general understanding to go off of when approaching something outside my domain of experience. This is my hang up with LLMs … I don’t trust them. Frankly it seems just as easy if not easier t
167.
by worrycue 3y ago
Shame has nothing to do with it. It’s the variable ratio reinforcement schedule that such games employ.
168.
by worrycue 3y ago
There is still a payout in those games - it’s just not money. Sunk cost fallacy still plays a role. Frankly, the addictive part is in the randomness of the payout. What the payout is isn’t particularly important. The fact that games don’t p
169.
by worrycue 3y ago
> universities shouldn't be chasing the brightest students, they need an education the least. Or it can be seen as give education to the students that will make the best use of it maximizing value to society.
170.
by worrycue 3y ago
Market share is market share, it's a percentage of the total market. Low 60s % at best in a few countries isn't very high.
171.
by worrycue 3y ago
MS got away with buying Activision-Blizzard and the EU just let them. Something is afoot. Qatar has shown the EU is quite easily to corrupt.
172.
by worrycue 3y ago
> in certain very large EU countries their market share is very high And which EU countries are those? I know a few in the 60s% market share range but that would hardly be considered “very high”.
173.
by worrycue 3y ago
We will see if they succeed and create a better AI that doesn’t relies solely on memorising answers.
174.
by worrycue 3y ago
Stock Fish and AlphaGo aren’t LLMs - which is the type of AI ChatGPT is.
175.
by worrycue 3y ago
Can today’s AI even provide a solution if it has never seen a single example of such a solution?
176.
by worrycue 3y ago
> chatgpt will easily create complete autohotkey scripts with no expert knowledge other than "make an autohotkey script that.." and just good rudimentary step-by-step explanation of what the script must do. How much of this is
177.
by worrycue 3y ago
I can see AI bots submitting convincing edits at random times in no particular pattern. Eventually they will overwhelm Wikipedia checks and balances.
178.
by worrycue 3y ago
Manoeuvrability probably isn’t as useful as it used to be. Fighter jets used to need to keep their radar, in the nose of the aircraft, pointed at their target to keep the target lit up for the missile to find. At close enough range if you c
179.
by worrycue 3y ago
Even when regulators do pay attention, see Activision buyout, they have no teeth.
180.
by worrycue 3y ago
Not the person you were replying to. Consoles rely on 3rd party support to be successful. Microsoft just bought out one of the largest 3rd party publishers in the gaming industry. By failing to stop it, it's signaling to other players

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