MoonGhost

9 ms·

1.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> If that's not a surveillance state, I don't know what is. If it is a surveillance then street photography is too. Camera pointing at spectators isn't good either...
2.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
Realistic calculations should include both sides. New way vs old. In this case AI assisted vs manual. Here intentionally only one side considered. Because comparison does not produce desirable result. Which makes in attention attracting BS.
3.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
I didn't say replace, but complexity is the biggest barrier for newcomers. A lot of typing comparing to other languages. I use professionally since 90th, the more popular it gets the better. And complexity is the major problem, not mem
4.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
How about thin C++ wrapper? The language with the same features, but more human friendly. It should be easily directly translated to C++. Preferably both ways.
5.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
The thing is the luck as usually on the side of bigger battalions. Smaller teams don't have the rich and width of bigger companies. All in all we need the full spectrum from single person startup to mega corporations.
6.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
That's what Amazon is doing. They simply increase the output norm and promise mass layoffs again. MS promises too, I'm not sure about details, but likely they don't cut the projects. Which means use of some sort of copilot is
7.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
He didn't mention multi-modal models. Probably because they don't fit in the oversimplified picture.
8.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> After all, as last two years have so amply demonstrated: people are fine with genocide. And open war crimes like intentionally killing civilians (TV broadcasters in Iran for example, or Gaza en mass)
9.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> Rust and x86 assembly then > Memory-safe language. What's the point? Looks like today Rust is like 3D printing was. As if it makes something better. Printing was hyped and advertised by printers sellers and manufacturers. Final
10.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> but I think that Durov was pressed for enabling backdoors for CIA when he was arrested in France. Durov was pressed from every side from the beginning, no doubts about this. But CIA or FSB cannot demand it legally even with secret cou
11.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
Can you summarize it, was Telegram compromised? Is there evidence of leaks from Russian soldiers' messages.
12.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
If ayatollah gets nuke regime becomes forever like in North Korea. And Israel may suffer first because nuke strike is the only chance for Iran right now. Hope they don't have it and ayatollah goes to Moscow.
13.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
Russia and China totally expected, they don't help much. Except for Turkey NATO on Israel's side, not surprising. Iraq open sky used for airstrikes. Muslim 'allies' probably help refueling Israelis planes. The rest of th
14.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> Could be some other mechanism if it was it would be true for telegram as well.
15.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
Or endnode in Tor. Not sure it's secure enough against US which operates it.
16.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
Will this result in bloody civil war like in Iraq and minimal dysfunctional central government after?
17.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
Me thinking, is it time for a new 'programming' language for LLM to use instead of tools API calls? Something high level with loose grammar, in between natural language and strict programming. Then the backend, may be another smal
18.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> I’m not sure the point you’re trying to make I was trying to say that dropping old technologies isn't always bad. > It’s like if I was hiring a mathematician. Do you expect candidate to memorize all theorems up to date. Usually
19.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
Here is the big question: should it be equal or better then every single person? If we assume that every healthy person is 'generally intelligent' then probably this is a benchmark. Because not every person can do the tasks that o
20.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> I'm firmly convinced that being able to troubleshoot code, even code generated by LLMs, and to write guidelines and tests to make sure it's functioning, is a skill of a shrinking pool Well, today only scientists can make ston
21.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> An animal can 100% recall and associate memories, such as mentioning the name of a playmate to a dog (=tail wagging). However, it seems like they can neither remember nor project ”what happens next” and continue to build on it. There a
22.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> The average human is useless for pretty much everything but capable of learning to perform almost any task But only the limited number of tasks per human. > Or perhaps AGI should be able to reach the level of an experienced professi
23.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> I use model architecture for the code/math Code is copyrightable and math is not. What about 'architecture'?
24.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
My guess the weights from HF are used as initial state for the model because full training is too expensive. Then small dataset is used to train in further for short time. Which is fine tuning. Together it shows that model is 1) compatible
25.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
No, thanks, we don't want to be like EU. Everything regulated to death. They even thought to criminalize street photography because there could be copyrighted materials in the picture. Not sure, are they still taxing Eiffel tower imag
26.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
It may be cool and real but sounds like very niche domain. Which means there are very few people and places. Mostly gaming industry and drivers. Starting from zero level and getting there in one step will be hard. One should be really, rea
27.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> The solution is always the same: use fine grained permissions, apply the principle of least privilege, And one of the most important: keep it sandboxed as much as possible. Also if the tool is directly accessible by 3d party and in tur
28.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> What do you think has changed? The situation is still about as promising for AGI in a few years - if not more so It's better today. Hoping that LLMs can get us to AGI in one hop was naive. Depending on definition of AGI we might b
29.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
> I thought you were being sarcastic here at first because, You've never been in Russia. There is no clear law abiding business there. That opens a lot of opportunities for those with some power. Corruption is one of them, selective
30.
by MoonGhost 1y ago
If you own your face that doesn't mean nobody can take a picture on the street.

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