zkmon

37 ms·

811.
by zkmon 1y ago
This is like a machine playing chess against itself. AI keeps getting better at avoiding detection and the detection needs to gets better at catching the AI slop. Gladiator show is on.
812.
by zkmon 1y ago
Quite true. There are hardly any technical justifications for this madness, other than seeking a bloat of work and team size at the expense of huge spend.
813.
by zkmon 1y ago
>> Per our AI integration philosophy, we’re not against AI tools that enhance human creativity. But when it includes fake reviews, fabricated expertise, misinformation ... There, the childish wish that you can control things the way y
814.
by zkmon 1y ago
There are other factors as well, that drive the decision makers to clusters and big-data tech, even when the benchmarks do not justify that. At the root, the reasons are organizational, not technical. Risk aversion seeks to avoid single poi
815.
by zkmon 1y ago
That sounds good. Thank you.
816.
by zkmon 1y ago
yeah, by "we", I meant the AI tech gangs.
817.
by zkmon 1y ago
TL;DR - Anthropic: Hey people! We gave the criminals even bigger weapons. But don't worry, you can buy defense tools from us. Remember, only we can sell you the protection you need. Order today!
818.
by zkmon 1y ago
I don't think they are patenting any classical math as the blog claims. It's an architecture using CF that is patented, I believe. Ofcourse, patents are trash.
819.
by zkmon 1y ago
That's still a chaotic composition of thoughts, not driven by any identified structure or symmetry of the situation. Why a program is needed? What constraints lead to the existence of that need? Why didn't human interactions need
820.
by zkmon 1y ago
Atlas is plain robbery. I see companies paying 600K USD/month on a few clusters, mostly used for testing. The problem is they got locked into this, by doing a huge migration of their apps and switching to a different tech would easily
821.
by zkmon 1y ago
Interesting. The city replacements are cool. What's the point though? Climate doesn't exactly align with latitude, and has other factors. Lifestyle, food, culture would also not depend on latitude.
822.
by zkmon 1y ago
I meant that UK is confused about it's foreign policy, allies, domestic politics etc. The decision seems technically correct, for now. But can they hold on to this direction? They just celebrated the tariff deal handed-off to them by t
823.
by zkmon 1y ago
UK is a confused country now on many fronts. They did Brexit, and having second thoughts about it. Prisoners keep getting released by mistake. Excel sheets are shared by mistake and the coverup results in a mess.
824.
by zkmon 1y ago
This is getting out of control. Like a monster eating off all the things that are needed for normal people. Worse than nukes race, which at least did not affect common man. No one really gains anything. All gains are temporary competitive e
825.
by zkmon 1y ago
Are they fully self-contained or they need to talk back to internet during the ride?
826.
by zkmon 1y ago
A great one of my favorite websites of the past. Wonder how they are coping with the issue of their users using AI to solve problems.
827.
by zkmon 1y ago
If OpenAI has to get to this level of pitch, herding its users against their opponent in a legal case, I think they have already lost the battle and reputation. What are they expecting users to do? Revolt against the courts and newspapers?
828.
by zkmon 1y ago
I don't see why a content can't carry a label saying "AI-generated", or "Reviewed by AI", or "Refined using AI" etc. This allows consumer to consume it with appropriate caution.
829.
by zkmon 1y ago
Actually, at some point, it makes sense to be honest about usage of AI and not feeling to hide that. Just like how food products are expected to print about the ingredients. One should not feel ashamed to declare the usage of AI, just like
830.
by zkmon 1y ago
When humans are lost into the screens, the screen-backs make a desperate attempt to talk to other humans.
831.
by zkmon 1y ago
I'm now more concerned more about shutdown of ACM than Nietzsche and AI.
832.
by zkmon 1y ago
This. So true.
833.
by zkmon 1y ago
It appears that the author has struggled to put Nietzsche and AI together and derive some interaction and conclusion. There is no need for doing that. I don't see an interaction there. Sounds very hollow and shallow and a bit synthetic
834.
by zkmon 1y ago
It's interesting to see how the analog display remained dominant and kept the scope for being artistic and rich, while the digital display appeared exhausted of it's curiosity and awe of 70's and can no longer be made to look
835.
by zkmon 1y ago
Sorry if my comment sounded out of context, but it is a very thin veil between craftmanship and salesmanship. Everything that you do to get the sale can also be seen as craftsmanship. The difference is about who is the user? Any feature tha
836.
by zkmon 1y ago
Not for me. Exccessive customer obsession puts me off as customer. Don't try to read too much into me. Don't try to sell too much. Don't try to please me too much. Don't think about me too much. Instead, think about the
837.
by zkmon 1y ago
You have rolled on from "all the time" to "frequently" to "remarkably easy". They all do not mean the same.
838.
by zkmon 1y ago
I don't think you get "frequently" misinformed by ChatGPT. What kind of prompts you are using, that make ChatGPT to give false info very often?
839.
by zkmon 1y ago
Depends on what you want to build. You can build a simple screw driver without any attachments, to keep it simple and have very specific usecase. You can also build a swiss army knife with 20 tools packed in it. Both have their own market.
840.
by zkmon 1y ago
You should change the title to "Unexpected things that are legal entities ", to make it less click-baity.

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