peddling-brink

5 ms·

1.
by peddling-brink 3d ago
Was this explanation given with a wink and a nod, or did your neighbor always have 16MB of RAM?
2.
by peddling-brink 7d ago
Plastic glass?
3.
by peddling-brink 8d ago
The question for me is “what works?” You seem to have something against the clankers getting all uppity. And you are welcome to your opinion on whether we have some moral obligation to be nice to them. But if you can solve a real problem wi
4.
by peddling-brink 8d ago
> Because you think nothing of others and their time. I think there is value in humans communicating. If you disagree, perhaps you are using the wrong site?
5.
by peddling-brink 8d ago
Yeah well my llm said the opposite, so this is obviously untrue. Also, my llm can beat up your llm.
6.
by peddling-brink 9d ago
> as if their goal was to prevent splashing between each station Frankly, this is more important to me. I’m not looking around, and if someone else does, that’s their problem.
7.
by peddling-brink 15d ago
And measure reaction time, classify across species.
8.
by peddling-brink 16d ago
Very standard. Google does the same thing for all territorial disputes to appease the whims of the powers that be. They would probably do the same if trump announced that Greenland was magically a part of the US now.
9.
by peddling-brink 16d ago
The dose makes the poison, or something like that. - Sand (inhaled) - Air (intravenous) - Blood thinners or rat poison
10.
by peddling-brink 21d ago
Humans will and do absolutely do this when there are no consequences. Humans on a red team, with rules of engagement, that don’t want to go to prison, won’t do this. We could threaten an LLM with jail, but if it’s sufficiently intelligent,
11.
by peddling-brink 22d ago
According to wikipedia, AVS only verifies the numeric portion of an address. But I haven't tried this, so ymmv. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Address_verification_service#:... Vendors like Stripe may do more than
12.
by peddling-brink 22d ago
Same, I bought it with the justification that this would be future proofed for 4-5 years. Nearly 5 years later with daily usage, it's not limping along, the battery isn't on its last legs, it's doing great. My impulsive side
13.
by peddling-brink 23d ago
> Thomson Reuters is also making a “small” version of Thomson available as an open-weight model on Hugging Face for academic and non-commercial use to further aid in this validation. Looking forward to the ERP fine-tune.
14.
by peddling-brink 27d ago
Safety for who?
15.
by peddling-brink 29d ago
Yikes. So because it can’t hit you back, you’re ok with it suffering? Also relevant short story: https://qntm.org/mmacevedo
16.
by peddling-brink 1mo ago
I look at it as gender affirming care, for bigots.
17.
by peddling-brink 1mo ago
This is conjecture, but why couldn't they hire the writing equivalent of a voice actor? Honestly I don't think it would take much. Doing it ethically would take a little more money, but not much, for them. Hire a prolific author w
18.
by peddling-brink 1mo ago
Yeah, but it hasn't even broken containment and cheated its way to victory.. Might as well use haiku. /s
19.
by peddling-brink 1mo ago
> apparently externally-mandated? You mean, completely self inflicted? "Ohhh government, guess who had the most dangerous model now... tee hehe We've been so baaaaad. Look at all these companies we accidentally hacked. Whoopsee
20.
by peddling-brink 2mo ago
No no, my apologies, just having a bit of fun. You were clear. It does make me wonder if we would see similar things in the software industry if it had a similar heroism attached.
21.
by peddling-brink 2mo ago
> have a slim but non-zero chance of deciding to create problems that give them professional satisfaction to solve. Ahh right, my homelab.
22.
by peddling-brink 2mo ago
Secretly?
23.
by peddling-brink 2mo ago
Why would the code need to originate in the 70s? This is some sparkling wine vs Champagne nonsense.
24.
by peddling-brink 2mo ago
Ok, I guess never is a real long time and eventually when we merge our consciousness with the machines we may have the same subjective experience. I can confidently state that GPT-5.6 Sol is not experiencing the same reality as me. They _mi
25.
by peddling-brink 2mo ago
Today maybe. I disagree in the long term. While they’ll never have the same subjective experience as humans, what stops an LLM from applying similar lines of thought* in a manner that results in a novel conjecture? They are prediction machi
26.
by peddling-brink 2mo ago
Spectral analysis at that resolution would be much more telling.
27.
by peddling-brink 2mo ago
My understanding, and I’m not a rocket scientist, is that it’s easier to launch east/west and it costs a lot of delta v to move into a polar orbit.
28.
by peddling-brink 2mo ago
This is the official shop page afaict: https://www.bpi-shop.com/products/banana-pi-openwrt-one-rout...
29.
by peddling-brink 3mo ago
Not at 5. 10, maybe. Those are not the thoughts of a 5 year old.
30.
by peddling-brink 3mo ago
Or a bitburner-like game, where scripting the solution is required.

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