I like that these AI idioms exist. They're like watermarks for text. It's worth the cost of humans avoiding them. Companies will eventually train their models to be undetectable, but society would be better if they…
> Mark Zuckerberg overruled 18 wellbeing experts to keep beauty filters on Insta Is there a source for this? The article doesn't seem to mention it. On that topic, should we update the title to match the article title?
To steel-man and provide a more charitable interpretation of last night: 1. Maduro stole an election. He is not legitimately in power. Many other people in power, like the military and other political factions, opposed…
http://archive.today/K030p
Also anecdotally, I experienced the opposite. After three decades of constant fighting, the divorce was almost cathartic. Their marriage was more traumatic for me than their divorce. Interestingly, their relationship…
I ask two types of questions: 1. Factual updates to an ongoing or recent story. 2. Analysis, e.g. "What were the economic effects of Brexit." Without AI, I would try to read multiple opinions from different sides. But…
There's two parts: 1. Basic math, eg long division. This is what all the commenters are focusing on, and I largely agree with folks - we need to keep teaching this. 2. HS / College math. E.g. memorizing all the rules to…
A lot of medicine requires $100's of millions of R&D, with a high chance of failure. No company would take that risk if their work wasn't protected. So at least in some fields, it spurs innovation.
Chrome Remote Desktop has worked for me in the past. Not very ergonomic on the phone, though.
http://archive.today/HdA8S
The supply for renters are large apartment buildings while the supply for buyers are single family homes. Some major caveats to this model, like condos. Would be interested to see condo prices during this timeframe.
This is clearly presented with a slant. I'm curious if there is a more neutral reporting on this? Like the article points to the 10x returns over 75 years as an example of the city being fleeced... But that sounds kinda…
FTX supposedly had funding rounds that valued it at like $30B. This is equity, not deposits. Possibly massively overpriced due to crypto bubble, but likely that he could've extracted generational wealth from it.
Hindsight is always 20/20 but as FTX was growing and Alameda was losing money, he could have shut down Alameda before it went negative. Then, he could've focused solely on FTX, which was apparently worth 10 of billions.
Sure, the NHS does provide excellent care, but it's not free. The fact that the British won't come to terms with this is causing its collapse: "In December, as many as 500 patients per week were dying in Britain because…
http://archive.today/ddhH9
Isn't the root issue here "propaganda" in ads? If so, should we focus on banning that? Otherwise, if an ad is straight facts, even if it's making a specific argument based on your personality, is that intrinsically bad?…
> there’s an AI pricing layer which cannot be reverse engineered so evidence of price targeting can’t be found Is this strictly true? Couldn't we can audit the model's parameters for things analogous to the user's…
Plastic bags are unfairly maligned: - They are often quite economically produced, and only require a small amount of plastic. - They are likely reused, often as trash can liners. - As long as we bury them in appropriate…
Manufacturers would just transfers to the consumer. We have a CRV tax for each bottle/can here in California, and as far as I can tell, it has no affect on consumer behavior.
I think that is just referring to the existing landfills. We can/do build new landfills all the time. And there is no shortage of unused space for new landfills.
I like that these AI idioms exist. They're like watermarks for text. It's worth the cost of humans avoiding them. Companies will eventually train their models to be undetectable, but society would be better if they…
> Mark Zuckerberg overruled 18 wellbeing experts to keep beauty filters on Insta Is there a source for this? The article doesn't seem to mention it. On that topic, should we update the title to match the article title?
To steel-man and provide a more charitable interpretation of last night: 1. Maduro stole an election. He is not legitimately in power. Many other people in power, like the military and other political factions, opposed…
http://archive.today/K030p
Also anecdotally, I experienced the opposite. After three decades of constant fighting, the divorce was almost cathartic. Their marriage was more traumatic for me than their divorce. Interestingly, their relationship…
I ask two types of questions: 1. Factual updates to an ongoing or recent story. 2. Analysis, e.g. "What were the economic effects of Brexit." Without AI, I would try to read multiple opinions from different sides. But…
There's two parts: 1. Basic math, eg long division. This is what all the commenters are focusing on, and I largely agree with folks - we need to keep teaching this. 2. HS / College math. E.g. memorizing all the rules to…
A lot of medicine requires $100's of millions of R&D, with a high chance of failure. No company would take that risk if their work wasn't protected. So at least in some fields, it spurs innovation.
Chrome Remote Desktop has worked for me in the past. Not very ergonomic on the phone, though.
http://archive.today/HdA8S
The supply for renters are large apartment buildings while the supply for buyers are single family homes. Some major caveats to this model, like condos. Would be interested to see condo prices during this timeframe.
This is clearly presented with a slant. I'm curious if there is a more neutral reporting on this? Like the article points to the 10x returns over 75 years as an example of the city being fleeced... But that sounds kinda…
FTX supposedly had funding rounds that valued it at like $30B. This is equity, not deposits. Possibly massively overpriced due to crypto bubble, but likely that he could've extracted generational wealth from it.
Hindsight is always 20/20 but as FTX was growing and Alameda was losing money, he could have shut down Alameda before it went negative. Then, he could've focused solely on FTX, which was apparently worth 10 of billions.
Sure, the NHS does provide excellent care, but it's not free. The fact that the British won't come to terms with this is causing its collapse: "In December, as many as 500 patients per week were dying in Britain because…
http://archive.today/ddhH9
Isn't the root issue here "propaganda" in ads? If so, should we focus on banning that? Otherwise, if an ad is straight facts, even if it's making a specific argument based on your personality, is that intrinsically bad?…
> there’s an AI pricing layer which cannot be reverse engineered so evidence of price targeting can’t be found Is this strictly true? Couldn't we can audit the model's parameters for things analogous to the user's…
Plastic bags are unfairly maligned: - They are often quite economically produced, and only require a small amount of plastic. - They are likely reused, often as trash can liners. - As long as we bury them in appropriate…
Manufacturers would just transfers to the consumer. We have a CRV tax for each bottle/can here in California, and as far as I can tell, it has no affect on consumer behavior.
I think that is just referring to the existing landfills. We can/do build new landfills all the time. And there is no shortage of unused space for new landfills.