jubilee33

7 ms·

1.
by jubilee33 19d ago
Perhaps we should design a leadership qualification system that selects for it as a primary trait.
2.
by jubilee33 2mo ago
Yes but in which jurisdiction could you publish it? We roughly know what the hot topics are for the current models, but actually testing and ranking would break said censorship and thus would be hammered into the ground through cointelpro m
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by jubilee33 2mo ago
I don't tip at all, ever. What are my politics? I'm genuinely curious.
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by jubilee33 2mo ago
I've been working with implementing dream structures and emotional trigger states in an LLM. One approach we have taken that has given interesting results is modeling the architecture around the mind-body problem. We theorize that due
5.
by jubilee33 2mo ago
This happens often on old ones. Its kind of a consumable part unless you get a magnetic usb-c adaptor. the sub-board is replaceable but does need soldering....not god tier skills at all though, I think most people with some soldering exper
6.
by jubilee33 2mo ago
Great work! I have 4 t480s...and I buy new ones to cannibalize rather than replace the parts as works out to be still cheaper. they are the last of the period that still have an extra memory slot so can be upgraded and put to good everyday
7.
by jubilee33 2mo ago
Communities helping each other and huge sums of capital operating autonomously in the benefit of an extremely few number of majority shareholders (yes the same few thousand people own most of the major equity is the top corporations) are ha
8.
by jubilee33 2mo ago
Well you know that answer deep down don't you. Our ancestors knew it. Its simple. What isn't simple is how to stop the cycle from repeating over and over. But first things first perhaps. What I personally do is not give them any
9.
by jubilee33 2mo ago
Yes because it was the old people watching Fox news who did this...those led astray; but not corporations polluting and their employees "just doing their job", not politicians enabling them and taking payoffs, not the people who
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by jubilee33 2mo ago
Why does it matter his political party? Many otherwise good people have fallen for a con of some sort at least once at some point it their life. The man has some time and uses it in a non destructive manner to do what he thinks will help h
11.
by jubilee33 2mo ago
I don't think there actually is a congnizant argument other than to protect investments. And of course they cant say that. You are using way to much logic in this. You are witnessing powerful people who are operating way outside the s
12.
by jubilee33 2mo ago
But strix halo boxes themselves are available, just not that one. And despite my concerns about what's said about Cuda and ROCm I have never had a problem running any model, for image or text or voice, the community has done great work
13.
by jubilee33 2mo ago
Got 2 of these early on. They are wonderfully designed, unfortunately I've been caught in the "building things" trap for few months now and they have been relegated to being used as retro gaming/ computing learning boxes
14.
by jubilee33 2mo ago
This is an interesting review. I have a Chinese strix halo box that's isnt available in the west (favm faex1) I've been able to do some ok graphical gen, or some decent agentic tasks as a fallback for when some of the APIs are ove
15.
by jubilee33 3mo ago
You can sling any names you like. I addressed the "safety" aspect. It's not only disingenuous it wouldn't matter if it's sincere. This position is non negotiable, and I say this as a parent myself. Your children&#x
16.
by jubilee33 3mo ago
Free access to information is non negotiable. You can dress it up in whatever argument you like; safety, intellectual property rights, moral imperatives. Take your pick. Information will not be held back, it wasn't held back by any tyr
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by jubilee33 3mo ago
Not even needed many times, I was recently at an overseas airport that wanted you to scan your passport to log into the internet. Ya not happening. On another device I downloaded a "sample" passport image of a British passport, th
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by jubilee33 3mo ago
Your absolutely correct. The Venice exhibition was made with 600 thousand euros of public money. The great art of the last age was also commissioned by rich nobility, basically the same as there was no public funds at that stage of developm
19.
by jubilee33 3mo ago
Yes, like immediately after they were beta on unsuspecting university students. Anyone with a Facebook in 2026, ...well we can't just say they deserve it because that is definitely (no sarcasm intended) blaming the victim. But sometime
20.
by jubilee33 3mo ago
Well "great" is rather subjective. But in terms of collective agreement we can conclusive say there really isn't anything like the art of the past made today. As an artist I was invited to a much vaunted exhibition in Venice
21.
by jubilee33 3mo ago
Great art is rooted in the hardest of human emotion. Is why we look back to ancient culture with reverance and sometimes nostalgia. We wouldn't want to be there in the midst of the brawl, most of us moderns would rather jump from the b
22.
by jubilee33 3mo ago
Mullvad has always been a bit suspect with regard to their settings or lack their of, however what are you trying to insinuate? That founders are not political? That one "wing" of some hypothetical bird is in some way disconnected