rufasterisco

6 ms·

1.
Studying AI welfare empirically [pdf](nonhumanminds.org)
1 points by rufasterisco 1mo ago|0 comments
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
https://github.com/NVIDIA-NeMo/Switchyard#routing-strategies Looks like your great question doesn’t have an answer, but looking at the routing strategies things get even more confused, since the proposed ones tend to r
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Build/vibe-code your own benchmark and find out, the work pays off and lets you try many models. Also try fine-tuning small models and see how they perform.
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
AI is having an impact on the legal system already. https://archive.is/CzfHj
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
I don’t understand. The model is open, you can host it and use it without giving Meta anything. I’m not saying Meta is not eager to syphon data from users, but I don’t see how this happens via this specific product.
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
The article clearly states he was not on board. There are many reasons for critizing him over things he is responsible for. Never been a fan of mob lynching.
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
> The Greenland government’s statement said it “would not be proportionate” to demand the equipment be removed. An application for permission remained under processing, it added. They could have written “ Island’s government says no deni
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
some small models are fast, and fine tuning can be done locally for example in gaming context, if you need an answer below 5 seconds, they are the sweet spot
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Following the same reasoning, smartwatches would have been a failure. They might be niche, but sales prove there is a market to explore/deepen. Overall, openAI can sit on a mountain of money and bet mobile phones are the final form fac
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Some people like it better when they direct the solution because they walk away with a better understanding of it. This has emotional/psychological aspects (it feels less like LLMs are replacing you), as well as practical ones (overall
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
https://archive.is/p1ehR The essay from Zuckerberg
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Isn’t that counterbalanced by the fact that the reason they exist in the first place is to be a sovereign platform? I am assuming the reason companies switch to them is not price or tech. US cloud providers have the advantage on both. Selli
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
> The obvious conservative response to a technology whose downsides are unfathomable is suppression, not encouragement. “Move fast and break things” might be an ethos conservatism can accept when the object being broken is the B2B SaaS s
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Oh cmon. I think calling this a puff piece is not accurate, this feels like fraud. They run kimi3 on an “unsecured” sandbox, which had access to GitHub. Kimi somehow knows the repo. It clones it. It finds the solution. The hack? Using git?
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
https://archive.is/5aegH
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
I would not know what that business model could be, it was a wish :) But open source thrives, is free, and we are not the product. In theory redirecting ads money towards users, could be a path, in practice it seems the economic value is no
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
It’s a bit of a grim take. For example > The poor could exercise their lawful rights as successfully as the sharp-elbowed middle classes do today. Yet it threatens to become a tragedy of the commons. If the state is overwhelmed and canno
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
https://archive.is/ccUgb
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
A business model that does not exploit users, ever. If you make it one where loss of trust leads to immediate loss of revenue and forces you to take the user side on all matters, well then all features are there to improve and maintain trus
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
I appreciate your answer, thanks! Unfortunately my curiosity about the videogame industry has been replaced by anxiety over the newspaper one. That said yes, put in those terms it makes sense, one thing can be true under a financing model a
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
I don’t like people being burnt at stakes and what I see when I google “residential proxy” does not feel like we cannot identify. More like we are not even trying. I mean, if residential proxies are tools used to DDOS websites, why is Googl
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Tnx! I was up to date on noyb, but not aware that actually companies are moving at this speed and size. Thanks all for some great resources
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Thank you su much, wow
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Tnx!
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
You check the laws of your country. Likely they say that DDOS are criminal offences, and you can get 10 or 20 years of jail time, already. Then you report a crime and send the logs. And maybe report to some politician that is tough on crime
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Then enforcement will target companies providing residential proxy services. In whatever country they are. I am not saying this is the magic bullet that will make it all go away. Some will, some will not. Enforcement’s aim is not to complet
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
> I don't mean to imply there are no developers that simultaneously care deeply about the craft of software development and really empathize with the customer. I do believe they might want to see a professional about a split persona
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Can you point me towards some resources that show EU customers moving? Not that I don’t trust the statement, I just would like to know more.
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Enough with playing around the issue. The way out of this mess is not to protect with tech that works but with principles and laws. This is not a tech problem. This is about what should or should not be legal. Nor it’s a question of having
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by rufasterisco 1mo ago
Instead of punishing a criminal, you make everybody pay. This is not only unfair to legitimate users having to pay. It also needs to explain what actually happens when the Ddos succeeds (I know, you are talking about scrapers, but what’s th

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