> Let's say "anything talking about your product is selling something instead of doing science" you are gonna be so stunned to find out when more than one thing can be true at the same time are they doing science? yes.…
normally i'd agree, for "most people" but the author explicitly distinguished between "AI" and "LLM-based AI", and they work for an AI company, where making these distinctions are really important
> I’ve heard from smart, well-informed people who are confident that AI is a few years away from superintelligence, and that superintelligence will be capable of truly terrifying things. And I’ve heard from smart,…
> they don’t seem to sell anything i'll give you a hint: they're selling something
apple began evaluating ppc in 1991 and it was the stronger choice in the org, from what i've heard. so yes, it was about dropping ppc (albeit before release)
wait until you find out what month is before november lol
> Since it never got past internal demo it was a joint venture with novell and caldera employees had exposure to the resources, a year or so after the project fell apart. > just didn’t think there would be enough copies…
I wouldn't be so pessimistic. There are a few copies of late shell builds floating around in private collections that have release predicated on the end of someone's legal liability (shall we euphemistically say). I…
there was a common "shock site" called "last measure" that did this. it loaded all sorts of offensive images, blasted a loop of a guy yelling something offensive about pornography, and then proceded to lock up your…
No, but we can know that there are zero at fault for Waymo. That's important context.
I am not the one saying "fault doesn't matter as fault is not included in the other stat either". And yes, I'm aware of the fault of the incidents.
> Waymo says it has 170 million miles and I found 2 fatal accidents it was involved in (fault doesn't matter as fault is not included in the other stat either) fault absolutely matters. and with two fatal accidents, it…
It feels like a made for TV ad for accessibility.
I stopped going. Between the spam and the racist unmoderated AI slop cannon that is discovery there, what's the point
> Non-example 2: There are worries about AI-facilitated biological weapons. I haven’t seen any evidence that’s happening. https://www.science.org/content/article/made-order-bioweapon... Being able to use AI to generate…
people in the industry, especially those who work for oai, refer to it as "chat" at least in the ai industry, chat is like kleenex
depends on the jurisdiction in the us, entirely legal. you may get law enforcement knocking on your door with questions, from time to time. best to do it as part of a non profit or other organization, and being open…
When someone says > decades, which is as long as they've been unable to crack double digit users and you say > I honestly don't really want you to use it. then you kinda make their point entirely for them. I'm not even…
Personally, I just think that LLMs are an artificial line to draw based on current personal preference. I'm not an AI maximalist, but I really can't see the issue with using it to preserve this hardware (especially into…
> Understatement of the year. Normally yes. For VPK, actually, no. The file format that we're describing was part of a proprietary embedded SDK for the PS2. The majority of professional integrations would be using the…
Hardly? Credit cards passed cash for retail purchases last year. They're neck and neck. And let's say it wasn't, and if cash was still king: 10% of Japan's payments infra being weaponized during tariff negotiations…
i imagine not being reliant on american payment networks for your nation's retail economy has lit a fire under their asses.
it's widely used but in "industry" applications. so ffmpeg is probably being used in a lot of offices (studios) and maybe even being included in end user software.
last place i worked at had internal telemetry on end user machines. i dont know the way it was being used, although i suspect it was a document viewer.
> it was called WordPad and no-one used it so they eventually deleted it. about a third of windows users used wordpad. that's not a small amount the issue, as i see it, is that they took two tools with two different…
> Let's say "anything talking about your product is selling something instead of doing science" you are gonna be so stunned to find out when more than one thing can be true at the same time are they doing science? yes.…
normally i'd agree, for "most people" but the author explicitly distinguished between "AI" and "LLM-based AI", and they work for an AI company, where making these distinctions are really important
> I’ve heard from smart, well-informed people who are confident that AI is a few years away from superintelligence, and that superintelligence will be capable of truly terrifying things. And I’ve heard from smart,…
> they don’t seem to sell anything i'll give you a hint: they're selling something
apple began evaluating ppc in 1991 and it was the stronger choice in the org, from what i've heard. so yes, it was about dropping ppc (albeit before release)
wait until you find out what month is before november lol
> Since it never got past internal demo it was a joint venture with novell and caldera employees had exposure to the resources, a year or so after the project fell apart. > just didn’t think there would be enough copies…
I wouldn't be so pessimistic. There are a few copies of late shell builds floating around in private collections that have release predicated on the end of someone's legal liability (shall we euphemistically say). I…
there was a common "shock site" called "last measure" that did this. it loaded all sorts of offensive images, blasted a loop of a guy yelling something offensive about pornography, and then proceded to lock up your…
No, but we can know that there are zero at fault for Waymo. That's important context.
I am not the one saying "fault doesn't matter as fault is not included in the other stat either". And yes, I'm aware of the fault of the incidents.
> Waymo says it has 170 million miles and I found 2 fatal accidents it was involved in (fault doesn't matter as fault is not included in the other stat either) fault absolutely matters. and with two fatal accidents, it…
It feels like a made for TV ad for accessibility.
I stopped going. Between the spam and the racist unmoderated AI slop cannon that is discovery there, what's the point
> Non-example 2: There are worries about AI-facilitated biological weapons. I haven’t seen any evidence that’s happening. https://www.science.org/content/article/made-order-bioweapon... Being able to use AI to generate…
people in the industry, especially those who work for oai, refer to it as "chat" at least in the ai industry, chat is like kleenex
depends on the jurisdiction in the us, entirely legal. you may get law enforcement knocking on your door with questions, from time to time. best to do it as part of a non profit or other organization, and being open…
When someone says > decades, which is as long as they've been unable to crack double digit users and you say > I honestly don't really want you to use it. then you kinda make their point entirely for them. I'm not even…
Personally, I just think that LLMs are an artificial line to draw based on current personal preference. I'm not an AI maximalist, but I really can't see the issue with using it to preserve this hardware (especially into…
> Understatement of the year. Normally yes. For VPK, actually, no. The file format that we're describing was part of a proprietary embedded SDK for the PS2. The majority of professional integrations would be using the…
Hardly? Credit cards passed cash for retail purchases last year. They're neck and neck. And let's say it wasn't, and if cash was still king: 10% of Japan's payments infra being weaponized during tariff negotiations…
i imagine not being reliant on american payment networks for your nation's retail economy has lit a fire under their asses.
it's widely used but in "industry" applications. so ffmpeg is probably being used in a lot of offices (studios) and maybe even being included in end user software.
last place i worked at had internal telemetry on end user machines. i dont know the way it was being used, although i suspect it was a document viewer.
> it was called WordPad and no-one used it so they eventually deleted it. about a third of windows users used wordpad. that's not a small amount the issue, as i see it, is that they took two tools with two different…