hsuduebc2

9 ms·

1.
AI Regulation as Anthropic's Business Model(twitter.com)
28 points by hsuduebc2 1d ago|1 comments
2.
by hsuduebc2 3d ago
Somehow I would never assume that X would act "moral". Google on the other hands even few years back was generally acknowledged as a good actor which was once again corporate charade people would fall for. Including myself.
3.
by hsuduebc2 3d ago
It simply increases shareholder value more than if they we're removed. It will only ends when companies will be made at least partially responsible for damages they help to facilitate. Don't be evil my ass.
4.
by hsuduebc2 3d ago
You can target by specific system or even a version. This is simply google tolerated malicious behavior because it brings them revenue.
5.
by hsuduebc2 5d ago
Both are proven to be addictive and harmful.
6.
by hsuduebc2 5d ago
This is simply 21. century Tabbaco industry with all it had. The glamour, controversy and now the fall.
7.
by hsuduebc2 5d ago
Everytime I stumble upon search on ANY meta made platform I'm dazzled by how anyone can make simple search such a shit feature. Messanger search is ridiculously not working for ten years now.
8.
by hsuduebc2 5d ago
>Children will be smoking less if you don't offer them cigarettes
9.
Instagram's head says engagement falls by half without the algorithm(thenextweb.com)
113 points by hsuduebc2 5d ago|104 comments
10.
by hsuduebc2 6d ago
What was it?
11.
by hsuduebc2 6d ago
Surely a tool that can reason, cheat, communicate and often steal is dumb as a pitchfork and a shovel.
12.
by hsuduebc2 7d ago
I feel this is assuming that the private ventures will not willingly cooperate and can't be forced to comply other than through warrants.
13.
by hsuduebc2 17d ago
Heh. "Just Google it" answers we're never particular conversation lubricant as they are not now. But of course you are right we live in age of wonder once again.
14.
by hsuduebc2 17d ago
Thanks!
15.
by hsuduebc2 19d ago
At this point, it seems pretty obvious to me that every group in this conflict is willing to do basically whatever it takes to push through what it wants. Both sides do it so clumsily and stupidly that they only end up pissing off both obse
16.
by hsuduebc2 20d ago
That's why I call it trash. It's a mine field, you can probably learn to walk in a minefield too when you are extra careful while only occasionally stepping on one but it is still designed to cause you harm. Not really something I
17.
by hsuduebc2 20d ago
Except for the fact that this doesn't work. This platform always trying to nudge you to engage in any way possible. These "not hidden features" are not working properly, it always spawn back after some time. https:/&#x2
18.
by hsuduebc2 21d ago
I understand it's me but I always pause when I see some ridiculous russian propaganda or idiotic politic commentaries. Weird thing is, that I always everytime click on I'm not interested but it rarely works. Instead of stopping sh
19.
by hsuduebc2 21d ago
Or you can say, that the outbreaks will be much more bigger as a result of centralization of facilities. For example one small batch could contaminate other lettuces in shared facilities.
20.
by hsuduebc2 21d ago
I do not use this garbage product made only to make your day miserable because it's ragebaiting algorithm. It's not essentiall by any means, it's only designed so you feel that way.
21.
by hsuduebc2 23d ago
I must recommend "50 Things That Made the Modern Economy", 10-15 minutes audio episodes, very entertaining and educational.
22.
by hsuduebc2 24d ago
There are always some “stable” power sources kept on standby that can be activated within minutes, for example gas turbines. In European electricity markets, generators can actually be paid simply for keeping this reserve capacity available
23.
by hsuduebc2 1mo ago
Is this used as data and visualisation for windy.com? I always thought it was their proprietary software. Nice!
24.
by hsuduebc2 1mo ago
The cynicism, I believe, is mostly directed at corporations themselves. Corporations, especially AI companies, are anything but inherently ethical. Their very existence has depended heavily on the use of data obtained without explicit permi
25.
by hsuduebc2 1mo ago
If you would open the second link provided you would get an answer. >This decision was agreed on after a request for comment with more than 200 participants concluded in February 2026, and is due to multiple concerns, including the site
26.
by hsuduebc2 1mo ago
I was wondering what was the angle of thede sites.
27.
by hsuduebc2 1mo ago
https://archive.ph/t7Hrn
28.
Why Are Birthrates Down? Two New Studies Point to Phones(nytimes.com)
2 points by hsuduebc2 1mo ago|6 comments
29.
by hsuduebc2 2mo ago
Of course, that does not mean there will not be significant advances in the future. A substantial portion of this hardware is also being used for rapid model development rather than simply operating existing models and building a stable rev
30.
by hsuduebc2 2mo ago
I do not think that wishful thinking is assumption that rapidly evolving hardware which is currently one of the bottlenecks in high demand would become faster in the future.

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