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TuringTest
searching Neon…
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7 ms
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31.
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by
TuringTest
7mo ago
It is possible to try it, and some people do (high speed trading is just that, plus taking advantage of privileged information that speed provides to react before anyone else). However there are two fundamental problems to computational pre
32.
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by
TuringTest
7mo ago
The word he's looking for is "formal system". For some reason he doesn't like doing mathematical demonstrations so he shuns the practice of doing them, and invented a new word to describe that way of using formal systems
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
You never lived the 90's
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
But both are doing the winning thing, which is more valuable than just the battle thing. Unless you do it just for fun and don't mind the result.
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
Sometimes that's because they're making it worthwhile, by connecting the thing with those who will benefit from it and explaining how to use it, which is as valuable as doing the thing. I.e. by making sure that they're doing
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
>A human rubber-stamping code being validated by a super intelligent machine is the equivalent of a human sitting silently in the driver's seat of a self-driving car, "supervising". So, absolutely necessary and essential
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
Wikipedia is and has always been a wiki; reverting bad or controversial edits has always been expected from day one. Also Wikipedia has developed an editorial line of its own, so it's normal that edits that go against the line will be
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
You're right, I mistyped it.
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
> The main issue with neutral people is that we do not know in which camp they are. And that's a good thing, 'cause it means they're living to their standards.
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
Oh dear, you need to learn about the GamerGate incident which started August 2012. All the extreme division and online manipulation through the collaborative creation of false narratives started right there, with that issue, before contamin
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
> Why? What you're asking for is a machine that never breaks. No, I'm saying than 'alignment' is a concept that doesn't help to solve the problems that will appear when the machine ultimately breaks; and in fact
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
> If your training data is sufficiently moral, the outputs will be as well. Correction: if your training data and the input prompts are sufficiently moral. Under malicious queries, or given the randomness introduced by sufficiently lon
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
> If you tell this robot to take a knife and cut onions, alignment means it isn't going to take the knife and chop of your wife Yeah, I agree that alignment is a desirable property. The problem is that it can't really be achiev
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
There's no obvious way to change the location of the prediction. Can it be done, to support the "travelling soon" use cases?
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
Alignment is a marketing concept put there to appease stakeholders; it fundamentally can't work more than at a superficial level. The model stores all the content on which it is trained in a compressed form. You can change the weights
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Curating my Corner of the Internet with a freehand web editor
(rafichaudhury.com)
3 points
by
TuringTest
8mo ago
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0 comments
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
Who is going to stop them when they do the current shenanigans, and how are they going to enforce it?
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
> And, in the end, if you aren't able to comply with the law then you shouldn't be in that business regardless of your scale. Again, you're talking from a moral standpoint, but it's not practical. Who's going t
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
What precise process do you suggest to tell them apart at Google scale? That's the crux of the matter.
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by
TuringTest
8mo ago
Or someone who enjoys playing music but not building their own instrument from scratch.
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by
TuringTest
9mo ago
It depends. Sometimes they joy is in discovering what problem you are solving, by exploring the space of possibilities on features and workflows on a domain. For that, having elegant and simple software is not needed; getting features fast
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by
TuringTest
9mo ago
Came here to say the same. The game tastes as too little with just one question; when you get the gist of how it works, it's over.
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by
TuringTest
9mo ago
I'm not presuming I know anything about accounting. I know a great deal about data recording and management though, and my analysis is done from that perspective. I explicitly recognized that the practice of accounting as a discipline
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by
TuringTest
9mo ago
Now you're confounding 'humor' with 'quality humor'. The first one only needs that the intent of the sentence is tongue-in-cheek and not meant to be taken literally; which the OP clearly was, and the first reply cle
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by
TuringTest
9mo ago
But you don't need double entry to register increases or decreases of value; you could as well just use single-entry accounting and add or remove money from a single account, using transactions that are not transfers. In the past thi
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TuringTest
9mo ago
> I know a decent bit of both worlds so that disconnect in perceptions always amuses me. Double-entry bookkeeping was from its inception an error-correction code that could be calculated by hand. Modern databases contain much more powe
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by
TuringTest
9mo ago
> can't two errors cancel each other out and you still wind up at zero? They can, but the probability of two opposite errors of exactly the same magnitude is much lower than of any individual random error. It's the same as wi
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by
TuringTest
9mo ago
It's called 'humor', some people use it as a way to cope with unpleasant realities. You should give it a try.
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by
TuringTest
9mo ago
As others have pointed out, Python is better used in places where those numbers aren't relevant. If they start becoming relevant, it's usually a sign that you're using the language in a domain where a duck-typed bytecode scri
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by
TuringTest
9mo ago
I have read the full conversation, and you're still failing to recognize how the original post has a valid point. You have admitted yourself that you create online accounts without gender identification, so your own experience is diffe
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