Agree at the start and disagree by the end. People who are rude to service workers can just be arseholes, and don't have to hate themselves to be so. Disagreeableness is an attribute, so is callousness, and so on.
According to whom?
Given the 100 years of studies across cultures (and now species), it probably made you think of curves shapes before you'd ever seen a boabob tree, let alone knew its name.
Maybe because when you pronounce a B, it's very hard to make it sound sharp. The lips rolling off one another naturally have a gentle ramp-up. It's really hard to have a sudden transient. You can record this in a free…
Definitely. Something more onomatopoeiac like Chinese would be much clearer.
I understand I am breaking the style rules, however... bro wtf are you talking about
Do they though? Or is that biased by having seen wavelengths?
Sorry to off-topic, but why use a word designed to sound denigrating and like a slur? I'm 0th percentile on the "AIs can feel/are alive" spectrum, but I still think it's probably bad for your soul to use a word that…
Wouldn't it be more profitable to have the user pay you for your model, running in your servers, than for a while separate company to try and make a profit out of being the middle-man? I mean you'd have to crunch the…
Don't confuse "Ben can answer these emails in 20 minutes" with "anyone could answer these emails in 20 minutes" Imagine you could get Elon to answer your emails. Is that perfectly interchangeable with any other human?
It's actually still useful. It doesn't function as well as a measure of fatness for you as an individual, but that was only ever a proxy anyway. It still functions well as a measure of load on your circulatory system,…
Are they cognitively damaged by ads in ways they don't realise, or are you just uniquely cognitively damaged by them?
I would expect anxious/insecure parents to use placating behaviours (like device use) themselves, and I would expect their children to be anxious/insecure too. So I would expect the study to find that the children of…
Not really, because notes do double duty. You might play a G# note in the context of an E chord (where it's the third), and then you might play it in the context of a C# (where it's the fifth). These are discernably…
Who didn't allow it to succeed?
Great stuff. Thanks for sharing. Great way to help nudge people along in musical interest.
I completely agree. While the other person replying is not technically wrong about why these things are grouped, it is kind of offensive to sufferers of Type 1. In one case, a 3yo starts randomly getting sick one day,…
Type 2, most likely. It changes for people as it progresses. But even Type 1 people will have a different experience in the early days versus years later - you don't lose all beta cell function in one moment.
All the listed countries have low fertility rates, increasing screentime rates, etc. I suspect if you cornered a parent of a 2yo in any of those countries, they would not say it is meaningfully more social and…
Last bit is not quite right: a lot of people want to be inside. That contributes strongly to the feedback loop you rightly identify. (WHY they want to stay inside is another matter, but I suspect a large part is the…
Isn't the problem here that third parties can use it as an attack vector?
Yeah, I didn't say it was wrong. But it's not new to me, I've seen hundreds of comments just like it. It just stood out to me because it doesn't appeal to any facts, or anything you would expect in this commentariat -…
Not if they have to compete with China on price, they won't
Thanks, I've been looking for a way to swipe right on your wife.
Then give a better one. Your objection boils down to "sure you're right, but there's more to it, man" So, what more is there to it? Unless there is a physical agent that receives its instructions from an LLM, the…
Agree at the start and disagree by the end. People who are rude to service workers can just be arseholes, and don't have to hate themselves to be so. Disagreeableness is an attribute, so is callousness, and so on.
According to whom?
Given the 100 years of studies across cultures (and now species), it probably made you think of curves shapes before you'd ever seen a boabob tree, let alone knew its name.
Maybe because when you pronounce a B, it's very hard to make it sound sharp. The lips rolling off one another naturally have a gentle ramp-up. It's really hard to have a sudden transient. You can record this in a free…
Definitely. Something more onomatopoeiac like Chinese would be much clearer.
I understand I am breaking the style rules, however... bro wtf are you talking about
Do they though? Or is that biased by having seen wavelengths?
Sorry to off-topic, but why use a word designed to sound denigrating and like a slur? I'm 0th percentile on the "AIs can feel/are alive" spectrum, but I still think it's probably bad for your soul to use a word that…
Wouldn't it be more profitable to have the user pay you for your model, running in your servers, than for a while separate company to try and make a profit out of being the middle-man? I mean you'd have to crunch the…
Don't confuse "Ben can answer these emails in 20 minutes" with "anyone could answer these emails in 20 minutes" Imagine you could get Elon to answer your emails. Is that perfectly interchangeable with any other human?
It's actually still useful. It doesn't function as well as a measure of fatness for you as an individual, but that was only ever a proxy anyway. It still functions well as a measure of load on your circulatory system,…
Are they cognitively damaged by ads in ways they don't realise, or are you just uniquely cognitively damaged by them?
I would expect anxious/insecure parents to use placating behaviours (like device use) themselves, and I would expect their children to be anxious/insecure too. So I would expect the study to find that the children of…
Not really, because notes do double duty. You might play a G# note in the context of an E chord (where it's the third), and then you might play it in the context of a C# (where it's the fifth). These are discernably…
Who didn't allow it to succeed?
Great stuff. Thanks for sharing. Great way to help nudge people along in musical interest.
I completely agree. While the other person replying is not technically wrong about why these things are grouped, it is kind of offensive to sufferers of Type 1. In one case, a 3yo starts randomly getting sick one day,…
Type 2, most likely. It changes for people as it progresses. But even Type 1 people will have a different experience in the early days versus years later - you don't lose all beta cell function in one moment.
All the listed countries have low fertility rates, increasing screentime rates, etc. I suspect if you cornered a parent of a 2yo in any of those countries, they would not say it is meaningfully more social and…
Last bit is not quite right: a lot of people want to be inside. That contributes strongly to the feedback loop you rightly identify. (WHY they want to stay inside is another matter, but I suspect a large part is the…
Isn't the problem here that third parties can use it as an attack vector?
Yeah, I didn't say it was wrong. But it's not new to me, I've seen hundreds of comments just like it. It just stood out to me because it doesn't appeal to any facts, or anything you would expect in this commentariat -…
Not if they have to compete with China on price, they won't
Thanks, I've been looking for a way to swipe right on your wife.
Then give a better one. Your objection boils down to "sure you're right, but there's more to it, man" So, what more is there to it? Unless there is a physical agent that receives its instructions from an LLM, the…