logicchains

8 ms·

1.
by logicchains 4d ago
There's a big difference from just having access to information, and also having access to the kind of intelligence that would previously have cost hundreds of dollars per hour to hire.
2.
by logicchains 4d ago
>Don’t use AI to replace every job, from graphic designer to accountant to software developer. Place legal restrictions on (at least) large companies such that they may not use AI to replace human labor in this way. It's not just &q
3.
by logicchains 4d ago
Anthropic is far behind OpenAI now, that's why it's OpenAI that's solving Millennium Prize problems, and why Astra completely blows away Fable on benchmarks.
4.
by logicchains 4d ago
Low growth means young people are miserable and have worse standards of living than their parents, as we're seeing in most of western Europe, where GDP per capita hasn't meaningfully increased for decades.
5.
by logicchains 5d ago
You misunderstood; it was actually "no, more wars!"
6.
by logicchains 5d ago
Nonsense, Halakha provides much stronger protections for how prisoners of war should be treated.
7.
by logicchains 5d ago
It's not dehumanization, they just dread a future where kids can learn from 24/7 tutoring from an entity smart enough to solve Millenium problems instead of from some B student who's also teaching 20 other kids at a governmen
8.
by logicchains 5d ago
The rule in this case would be more like "you need to show a police history with proof you've never committed murder before you're allowed to enter the supermarket".
9.
by logicchains 7d ago
Schmidhuber must be rolling in his bed: https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.16039
10.
by logicchains 8d ago
>This was unpublished research that was stolen, and constitutes plagiarism and academic fraud by even the strictest definition It was not stolen, it was willingly given.
11.
by logicchains 8d ago
"regulations that require institutions moving money between two parties to positively identify each of those two parties" Any such kind of regulation is not compatible with financial privacy. Maybe you could argue corporations don
12.
by logicchains 9d ago
There's probably nothing he can do about it, the same way Microsoft Teams doesn't have an explicit "Make Teams Crap" policy, it presumably happens in spite of the wishes of Microsoft for it not to be crap.
13.
by logicchains 10d ago
There are two things SOTA LLMs fundamentally cannot do. They cannot take financial or legal responsibility for mistakes, and they cannot learn new things without forgetting things (except to a limited degree by adding it to their context).
14.
by logicchains 11d ago
>deflation is the only thing worse than inflation. In any empirical sense this is absolutely false. The only instance of a significant negative instance of deflation was its contribution to the Great Depression in the early nineteen hund
15.
by logicchains 12d ago
Memorize most of the street names in London and the quickest routes between them. Most humans could do it if they put in the effort (it's required to become a London taxi driver; a test called The Knowledge), but that information won&#
16.
by logicchains 13d ago
What do you mean, you don't think a party named the "Alternative for Deutschland" would make benevolent use of such systems when it gets into power?
17.
by logicchains 13d ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_gambling_in_the_Uni... >What's to say sports betting addiction won't become as severe as alcohol now that it's becoming more accessible to the public? Because
18.
by logicchains 13d ago
Without that efficiency it'd be like the old days before electronic trading where you're paying 100x larger fees to a crusty old brokerage any time you want to trade.
19.
by logicchains 13d ago
>people who actually do meaningful work, like being a policeman Making a sudden event that happened on the other side of the world reflect in the local market price at almost the speed of light is far more meaningful work than going arou
20.
by logicchains 15d ago
If you're doing something cutting edge like math or formally verifying algorithms, Opus 5 is a steaming pile of shit compared to Fable 5 and Sol 4.6, it makes countless stupid mistakes and is essentially incapable of completing the tas
21.
by logicchains 15d ago
>Turning off just my kid's access doesn't change the social conditions under which kids interact. It just cuts off them from their friend groups while nothing else changes. If you don't teach them to resist peer pressure w
22.
by logicchains 17d ago
No it doesn't, democracy means rule by all the people not rule by some educated elite.
23.
by logicchains 18d ago
>I feel like it's a mistake for the legal code to distinguish between what are fully interchangeable terms in the language the code is supposedly written in. They're not at all fully interchangeable, just many Americans have a
24.
by logicchains 18d ago
>It makes it a lot harder to acquire the coins or to turn them into liquidity. Not really, unless exchanges don't let you withdraw coins into your own wallet? It's trivial for someone to buy another coin like BTC/ETH then
25.
by logicchains 21d ago
How low would uptime have to get before you'd consider holding the engineers personally responsible for it?
26.
by logicchains 21d ago
>half a century history of bombing shopping malls and hospitals and responsible for the death of tens of thousands of civilians That's still a few orders of magnitude fewer than number of Armenian, Assyrian and Greek civilians kille
27.
by logicchains 21d ago
They would be looking for work with you if you were offering them better pay and conditions than where they're currently working.
28.
by logicchains 22d ago
The alternative in this case is fewer politicians. European countries don't need another layer of politicians on top of their local institutions.
29.
by logicchains 22d ago
>dragging it to Soviet levels or worse The Soviet Union at least had factories and an arms industry, even if they were quite inefficient.
30.
by logicchains 24d ago
>We need to get protectionism back up and running. Work is a necessary evil that needs to take as little of our life as possible. That attitude isn't compatible with paying decent pensions to an ever-growing retired fraction of the

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