zdragnar

3 ms·

1.
by zdragnar 5d ago
Not DMCA, but yes, that would definitely open them to a lawsuit for unlicensed performance.
2.
by zdragnar 5d ago
My workflow is generally like so: - instruct model to write a markdown file with a phased plan to implement whatever feature or change I want - start a new context, instruct model to implement one phase of the file - review changes manually
3.
by zdragnar 5d ago
I'm stuck on Windows, so oh-my-pi has been really nice. The others I've tried such as kilo do alright but tool calling can mess up a bit. Only complaint is that connecting the agent harness to my local model took more work getting
4.
by zdragnar 5d ago
I defined it in the first sentence of the comment you replied to.
5.
by zdragnar 6d ago
Well, it is an indication that it matters to the lab, so if you don't want legal fees to be the first one to set precedent, then it does matter a great deal.
6.
by zdragnar 6d ago
It comes up frequently when discussing whether LLMs actually have intelligence or qualify as AI, especially in discussions on the path to achieving AGI. The primary complaint seems to be that LLMs are held to a higher standard than humans,
7.
by zdragnar 6d ago
Break it into small chunks and practice. Practice more. Put the chunks together and practice even more. Like any skill, it isn't something people are magically good at beyond minor proficiency. Every performance- singing a song, playin
8.
by zdragnar 6d ago
You aren't arguing for jailbreaks, you are arguing for the phone to be in the user's full control. Ideally, ios and Android would be secure enough that no jailbreaks are possible, but open enough to allow the user to replace the O
9.
by zdragnar 7d ago
I wonder if we would have been capable of endurance hunting without both lungs. I suspect that changing that would have very drastically changed human development.
10.
by zdragnar 7d ago
Past results are not an indicator of future performance. YMMV.
11.
by zdragnar 7d ago
Just a guess, but that case is going to take forever to get through court. The judge recently told both sides to narrow discovery requests, and next month will be another hearing on further discovery disputes. I'd be surprised if there
12.
by zdragnar 8d ago
> Driving an actual tank with a cannon to the grocery store 10 minutes away is ludicrous And here's me thinking it would be a lot of fun...
13.
by zdragnar 8d ago
You've missed the point of my response- wealth, as in the accumulation of value- is not uniquely human. It is born out of the inability to see into the future, gathering resources to survive times of hardship. It is securing the most d
14.
by zdragnar 8d ago
Easily argued to be a natural, biological instinct, and not a social construct.
15.
by zdragnar 8d ago
All of the powers granted to the government are through the constitution, and copyright is a form of property right... hence the phrase "intellectual property".
16.
by zdragnar 8d ago
> Lincoln went on to further prove there is no divine power enforcing these rights, This is a straw man that nobody is arguing. > Now, we can say things like "well, you can't concentrate information" Again, nobody is ar
17.
by zdragnar 8d ago
Territory and hunting grounds are a form of wealth, in that it is a form of control over shelter and natural resources like food and water. Money is a social construct for trading value, but is not itself a prerequisite for the accumulation
18.
by zdragnar 8d ago
Compared to feral dogs, quite wealthy indeed. They've claimed sleeping and feeding spots that are very valuable for being both safe and climate controlled, and have a number of chew bones and toys that are free of dangerous splintering
19.
by zdragnar 8d ago
The funny thing about having a divine source for rights is also recognizing that humans are fallible and thus inevitably going to be unable to live up to that standard. This argument is the basis for people who want government to have limit
20.
by zdragnar 8d ago
My wording was actually wrong, as the constitution recognizes a divine source for the rights, it doesn't create the moral basis. Perhaps 'establishes as the formal basis' would have been more appropriate. You're right th
21.
by zdragnar 8d ago
So long as there have been people, there have been those who had more than others, be it material goods or power, which gains more material goods, which begets power. I'm not really sure there it's true that any society predates w
22.
by zdragnar 8d ago
> Property is at best a social construct that is possibly supported by instinctual behavior. That very much falls within the "IP is not real" category. Taking a utilitarian approach here is exactly what the sam altman / ef
23.
by zdragnar 9d ago
Hello! I hope you have an extra finger, because now you've met another. The money certainly doesn't hurt, but I love what I do.
24.
by zdragnar 10d ago
FF's market share crashed because it was painfully slow compared to chrome when it first came out. The marketing helped, but it wouldn't have stuck if it hadn't been better. You can only blame users being too stupid to know b
25.
by zdragnar 10d ago
I grew up near a house that was painted an odd combination of purple with pink trim (shutters, etc). Nobody else followed suit because all anybody thought of it was "the ugly house". Standing out doesn't really help if it isn
26.
by zdragnar 11d ago
I'm a little more skeptical that this is "AI is big so it is worse" issue. Yes, AI is big in scale, but this has been the case for almost every popular free service. They either start: - charging (news / journalist servi
27.
by zdragnar 12d ago
There's a difference between being able to be successfully sued (civil liability, petitioned by a private entity) and charged (criminal liability, or petitioned by a government entity). The thresholds for suing and charging differ grea
28.
by zdragnar 13d ago
Some offer zero data retention policies, but there can be weasel words. For example, on the individual pro plan, you can turn off the setting that lets them train models on your data, but they still have a section in their terms that allows
29.
by zdragnar 14d ago
I've observed this dichotomy myself. Some people will make things because they enjoy the experience of making. Others make things because they enjoy achieving an outcome- happy client, open source community, a new useful tool for thems
30.
by zdragnar 15d ago
Only 100? Those are good odds in the current market...

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