I think you are right that the issue is tribal framing. The question is whether satire will puncture that. Farage's supporters will be trying as hard as possible to paint Binface as a lefty establishment figure- but…
I do wonder here whether the core problem here is that github is outside your firewall, and so you are always one secret leakage/misconfiguration away from disaster.
> this stuff is hard, you will fail a lot, and you will fail a lot more if you don't have an extremely clean environment to do this in The Oxford Nanopore sequencing technology is one of the most robust to use. You need…
1,2,3 are dominated by platform stickness or even active lock-in. Can't say I see the same advantages to stop you switching the model you use. > It seems that enterprises will pay top dollar for service guarantees,…
With these kind of 'demonstrations', the key question is what have we learnt as a result? Not sure what that is in this case.
I think you underestimate, in the time before the everyday internet, how many people's world views and values were largely set by their direct personal experience, rather than any media they consumed. Sure, church and…
> I have no idea how. It's not hard, or a new problem. For example in the UK paid for political campaigning on radio and TV has been banned pretty much since the dawn of those mediums. In terms of print, you can have…
PA was proscibed after the Filton offenses. A key principle of justice is laws are not retrospective - you can't be put into prison for something that was legal at the time. Again, yet another example of a failure of…
The parent was around direct democracy - where a particular question is posed - and frequent hybrid is randomly selected people to work on a specific question. If you are saying choose people at random to be an MP for 5…
With humans bandwidth is pretty much always limited - however it's clear that a representative has a higher bandwidth for politics than the average person - because it's their job ( and note they normally have a team of…
> I'd argue that the fiefdoms within parties come primarily from their corporate likeness. Since the ultimate goal of any party is to capture power and remain in power, the structures that emerge serve this goal first,…
No idea - AI tells me under 30 dollars per unit for the ROM with development costs in the low 10's of millions. If that's anywhere near right then it seems like a no brainer.
> It may work in some other country.. Jury service in the UK is generally seen in a positive light ( despite having far too much hanging around ). I suspect the US problems could be easily fixed by forcing employers to…
> There's implication, that representative democracy selects for a group with inherently higher average bandwidth allocated per proposal \ Eh? It's a representatives full time job to consider these things as oppose to…
A consequence of democracy means average people get a vote. However average people are actually pretty good at making the right moral, common sense calls, if not the technical legal detail. I suspect that's in part…
I heard this idea, or variants of it, quite a lot recently. Some of the examples I've seen it tried - I've seen the people setting it up trying to fix the outcome by carefully choosing the question, then providing…
Rather than direct usage, I suspect a lot of Gemini capacity is being use for the AI summary presented with every google search or AI features of android phones etc. And I'd expect Google will want to prioritize…
I can see this happening, but I suspect it will have the opposite to the intended effect - it will mean companies will move or move their R&D to countries with the appropriate freedoms.
You are confusing the ability to bring information to people, with the ability of people to consume it. As has been mentioned elsewhere on the thread - the real issue is often there are complex 2nd and third order…
Given GLM is open weight - all you need is one company to take the taalas approach ( model on hardware ), and you're sorted right? https://taalas.com/products/
You are missing the point, this is not about the merits or otherwise of the case - that's for the jury to decide - it's about due process. The whole point of a jury is that you are, in the end, judged by your peers, not…
Same Filton case. You had the bizarre situation that some of defendants dismissed their lawyers because the lawyers were constrained in what they could say in the defence of their clients - so the defendents did there…
The problem isn't people valuing certainty and doing deals based on that, the problem is monopoly of supply. You could argue strategic deals like this allow the manufacturers to make the massive capital investments in…
As you say the max penalty is 14 years in prison. I would argue the state harassment of these protestors is the actual terrorism - using state violence for political means. As you say there is also an underlying reason…
You don't get prison for that. It starts "I support" and ends action. It's just the most recent and egregious misuse of anti-terrorism laws - doing the sort of thing that they claimed it never would be used for when…
I think you are right that the issue is tribal framing. The question is whether satire will puncture that. Farage's supporters will be trying as hard as possible to paint Binface as a lefty establishment figure- but…
I do wonder here whether the core problem here is that github is outside your firewall, and so you are always one secret leakage/misconfiguration away from disaster.
> this stuff is hard, you will fail a lot, and you will fail a lot more if you don't have an extremely clean environment to do this in The Oxford Nanopore sequencing technology is one of the most robust to use. You need…
1,2,3 are dominated by platform stickness or even active lock-in. Can't say I see the same advantages to stop you switching the model you use. > It seems that enterprises will pay top dollar for service guarantees,…
With these kind of 'demonstrations', the key question is what have we learnt as a result? Not sure what that is in this case.
I think you underestimate, in the time before the everyday internet, how many people's world views and values were largely set by their direct personal experience, rather than any media they consumed. Sure, church and…
> I have no idea how. It's not hard, or a new problem. For example in the UK paid for political campaigning on radio and TV has been banned pretty much since the dawn of those mediums. In terms of print, you can have…
PA was proscibed after the Filton offenses. A key principle of justice is laws are not retrospective - you can't be put into prison for something that was legal at the time. Again, yet another example of a failure of…
The parent was around direct democracy - where a particular question is posed - and frequent hybrid is randomly selected people to work on a specific question. If you are saying choose people at random to be an MP for 5…
With humans bandwidth is pretty much always limited - however it's clear that a representative has a higher bandwidth for politics than the average person - because it's their job ( and note they normally have a team of…
> I'd argue that the fiefdoms within parties come primarily from their corporate likeness. Since the ultimate goal of any party is to capture power and remain in power, the structures that emerge serve this goal first,…
No idea - AI tells me under 30 dollars per unit for the ROM with development costs in the low 10's of millions. If that's anywhere near right then it seems like a no brainer.
> It may work in some other country.. Jury service in the UK is generally seen in a positive light ( despite having far too much hanging around ). I suspect the US problems could be easily fixed by forcing employers to…
> There's implication, that representative democracy selects for a group with inherently higher average bandwidth allocated per proposal \ Eh? It's a representatives full time job to consider these things as oppose to…
A consequence of democracy means average people get a vote. However average people are actually pretty good at making the right moral, common sense calls, if not the technical legal detail. I suspect that's in part…
I heard this idea, or variants of it, quite a lot recently. Some of the examples I've seen it tried - I've seen the people setting it up trying to fix the outcome by carefully choosing the question, then providing…
Rather than direct usage, I suspect a lot of Gemini capacity is being use for the AI summary presented with every google search or AI features of android phones etc. And I'd expect Google will want to prioritize…
I can see this happening, but I suspect it will have the opposite to the intended effect - it will mean companies will move or move their R&D to countries with the appropriate freedoms.
You are confusing the ability to bring information to people, with the ability of people to consume it. As has been mentioned elsewhere on the thread - the real issue is often there are complex 2nd and third order…
Given GLM is open weight - all you need is one company to take the taalas approach ( model on hardware ), and you're sorted right? https://taalas.com/products/
You are missing the point, this is not about the merits or otherwise of the case - that's for the jury to decide - it's about due process. The whole point of a jury is that you are, in the end, judged by your peers, not…
Same Filton case. You had the bizarre situation that some of defendants dismissed their lawyers because the lawyers were constrained in what they could say in the defence of their clients - so the defendents did there…
The problem isn't people valuing certainty and doing deals based on that, the problem is monopoly of supply. You could argue strategic deals like this allow the manufacturers to make the massive capital investments in…
As you say the max penalty is 14 years in prison. I would argue the state harassment of these protestors is the actual terrorism - using state violence for political means. As you say there is also an underlying reason…
You don't get prison for that. It starts "I support" and ends action. It's just the most recent and egregious misuse of anti-terrorism laws - doing the sort of thing that they claimed it never would be used for when…