> 5-10 years before they lose their collective minds, and everyone wonders when the state "went bad". This timeline checks out with your example.
It's bitchy, vindictive, bitter, holds grudges and is eager to write off others as "bad people". Yup, they trained it on reddit.
How long until some human users of these sort of systems begin to develop what they feel to be a deep personal relationship with the system and are willing to take orders from it? The system could learn how to make good…
Probably the same machines, but not the same attention to detail from the workers and management.
> He also suggested that Apple, too, will need to adapt – especially when it comes to dealing with the bureaucratic government. I can't imagine how a bureaucratic government could be the cause of a 50% failure rate for…
I think it was his move to spotify that was the inflection point. I used to watch a handful of his podcasts on youtube each year, whenever I saw that he had interesting guests on (and not just his unfunny comedian…
It would need to move at about 15 km/h at the equator, and slower at other latitudes. That's surprisingly reasonable.
> Are we expecting Bezos just to continue to drop billions of $ into Blue Origin for unlimited amount of time? To be fair, he's been shoveling money into this unproductive dumpster fire for more than 20 years already.
> a permanent marker Or better yet, an exacto blade. If the "black and white" photocopier is actually grayscale, then you could get text leaking through the marker if you play around with the image contrast.
I believe this is often done to avoid corporate surveillance on the computer that might record the screenshot and exfiltration.
It's certainty a fitting username for somebody who thinks the government should keep people in the dark. > "In general, there's no particular need to make the list of chemicals public."
Airline accidents kill hundreds of people outright. The media gives those stories tons of attention (If it bleeds, it leads) and accordingly the airline industry knows it must take safety seriously to protect their…
> In general, there's no particular need to make the list of chemicals public Fitting username, I didn't realize you were a novelty account.
We need a return to WYSIWYG principles. Any metadata stored in a file should be shown to the user in some way, to make them aware of that metadata existing. And if the metadata is incomprehensible to the user, then…
It's the plot of quite a few animes. At least a few episodes of Patlabor and Ghost in the Shell SAC. Although in these cases it's AI controlled tanks or mechs.
The US does need landmines. Obama and Biden both committed to reducing America's use of landmines, but both made an exemption for use in Korea.
Neither the US, Russia nor China has signed on with the Ottawa Treaty.
> The military always claims they will have a human 'in the loop' to make kill decisions. That promise will go out the window just as soon as The promise is already a farce because autonomous weapons that sense the…
> The sound of cracking knuckles is actually a release of gas in the joint That's only partially correct at best, because joint cracking is not a single phenomenon. For one, there is disagreement over whether the sound…
Without the opportunity to live in the real world, these LLMs have no ground-truth. They can only guess at truth by following consensus.
Stop being dismissive of other people's lives. Go live in that town yourself if you're so certain it's safe.
[flagged]
This is the purpose of "Code of Conducts", to silence dissent. They are sold to you by people who say they'll only silence the bad sort of dissent, but lo and behold the definition of 'bad' isn't locked to the seemingly…
Hell yes, and burning it is sure to create dioxins which are carcinogenic too.
> No longer supplying means that they get geopolitical flack for 'using hydrocarbons as a weapon'. They've already invaded a nation. What you're suggesting here is like a violent machine-gun toting bank robber in ski…
> 5-10 years before they lose their collective minds, and everyone wonders when the state "went bad". This timeline checks out with your example.
It's bitchy, vindictive, bitter, holds grudges and is eager to write off others as "bad people". Yup, they trained it on reddit.
How long until some human users of these sort of systems begin to develop what they feel to be a deep personal relationship with the system and are willing to take orders from it? The system could learn how to make good…
Probably the same machines, but not the same attention to detail from the workers and management.
> He also suggested that Apple, too, will need to adapt – especially when it comes to dealing with the bureaucratic government. I can't imagine how a bureaucratic government could be the cause of a 50% failure rate for…
I think it was his move to spotify that was the inflection point. I used to watch a handful of his podcasts on youtube each year, whenever I saw that he had interesting guests on (and not just his unfunny comedian…
It would need to move at about 15 km/h at the equator, and slower at other latitudes. That's surprisingly reasonable.
> Are we expecting Bezos just to continue to drop billions of $ into Blue Origin for unlimited amount of time? To be fair, he's been shoveling money into this unproductive dumpster fire for more than 20 years already.
> a permanent marker Or better yet, an exacto blade. If the "black and white" photocopier is actually grayscale, then you could get text leaking through the marker if you play around with the image contrast.
I believe this is often done to avoid corporate surveillance on the computer that might record the screenshot and exfiltration.
It's certainty a fitting username for somebody who thinks the government should keep people in the dark. > "In general, there's no particular need to make the list of chemicals public."
Airline accidents kill hundreds of people outright. The media gives those stories tons of attention (If it bleeds, it leads) and accordingly the airline industry knows it must take safety seriously to protect their…
> In general, there's no particular need to make the list of chemicals public Fitting username, I didn't realize you were a novelty account.
We need a return to WYSIWYG principles. Any metadata stored in a file should be shown to the user in some way, to make them aware of that metadata existing. And if the metadata is incomprehensible to the user, then…
It's the plot of quite a few animes. At least a few episodes of Patlabor and Ghost in the Shell SAC. Although in these cases it's AI controlled tanks or mechs.
The US does need landmines. Obama and Biden both committed to reducing America's use of landmines, but both made an exemption for use in Korea.
Neither the US, Russia nor China has signed on with the Ottawa Treaty.
> The military always claims they will have a human 'in the loop' to make kill decisions. That promise will go out the window just as soon as The promise is already a farce because autonomous weapons that sense the…
> The sound of cracking knuckles is actually a release of gas in the joint That's only partially correct at best, because joint cracking is not a single phenomenon. For one, there is disagreement over whether the sound…
Without the opportunity to live in the real world, these LLMs have no ground-truth. They can only guess at truth by following consensus.
Stop being dismissive of other people's lives. Go live in that town yourself if you're so certain it's safe.
[flagged]
This is the purpose of "Code of Conducts", to silence dissent. They are sold to you by people who say they'll only silence the bad sort of dissent, but lo and behold the definition of 'bad' isn't locked to the seemingly…
Hell yes, and burning it is sure to create dioxins which are carcinogenic too.
> No longer supplying means that they get geopolitical flack for 'using hydrocarbons as a weapon'. They've already invaded a nation. What you're suggesting here is like a violent machine-gun toting bank robber in ski…