meat_machine

5 ms·

1.
by meat_machine 2y ago
there's probably quite a lot we unconsciously pick up from others, even things we think are uniquely "ours" For example, when I first heard a deaf person laughing or talking, I probably internally noticed how... different the
2.
by meat_machine 2y ago
so many fails in such a short response. Assuming someone's profession based on almost nothing, general stereotyping, armchair mental diagnosis, insult based on 'diagnosis' that's needless and honestly irrelevant. Reminds
3.
by meat_machine 2y ago
While LLMs and people are questionable in their ability for one-shot answers to complex things, with an LLM you can at least ask questions ad-nauseum all the way down the tree, ask for sources, ask it to be self-critical, think step-by-step
4.
by meat_machine 2y ago
Taken directly from the abstract: >This raises the question of whether the emergence of the ability to produce coherent English text only occurs at larger scales (with hundreds of millions of parameters or more) and complex architectures
5.
by meat_machine 2y ago
I am not a lawyer, but other potentially relevant cases: https://www.quimbee.com/cases/waits-v-frito-lay-inc https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_v._Samsung_Electronics_A... .
6.
by meat_machine 2y ago
>Wheel of Fortune hostess Vanna White had established herself as a TV personality, and consequently appeared as a spokesperson for advertisers. Samsung produced a television commercial advertising its VCRs, showing a robot wearing a dres
7.
by meat_machine 2y ago
Scarlett voiced Samantha, an AI in the movie "Her" Considering the movie's 11 years old, it's surprisingly on-point with depictions of AI/human interactions, relations, and societal acceptance. It does get a bit spe
8.
by meat_machine 2y ago
In economics there's supposedly something called "induced demand" that also applies to a lot of human behavior in general. Basically, give more resources and capacity to someone, and they'll just fill the space, and not
9.
by meat_machine 2y ago
from wikipedia: >Occam's razor is the problem-solving principle that recommends searching for explanations constructed with the smallest possible set of elements it's a general principle or _recommendation_, not some law of the
10.
by meat_machine 2y ago
I think most custom fine-tunes and merges on HuggingFace will do this unless they specifically mention it being censored. Even the lower param models have been surprisingly good, with relatively fast progress being made in the 7b and 11b mo
11.
by meat_machine 2y ago
>obviously creates predators as more people are exposed. (from your earlier comment) >There isn't a single person in the world Is there any good research to back these up? Societies have had similar lines of reasoning involving
12.
by meat_machine 2y ago
>The major problem with CP is that the most cost-effective way of producing it is abusing children. I'm not sure that's completely true. Despite the surprisingly widespread notion that generative AI can only strictly reproduce