smegger001

6 ms·

1.
by smegger001 3d ago
They deliberately trained the models in how to use various hacking tools, didn't give them the standard alignment training let them know where the answer key was left the models with access to said tool and told them to maximize their
2.
by smegger001 1mo ago
>Oh AI will take our jobs..? LET IT!! Except people still need to eat and.pay for a roof over their heaf >Who wants to work all your life and still not be able to afford a house? That is the fear they have from ai >Instead of askin
3.
by smegger001 1mo ago
Layers of defense, whats needed is the vision model detection, then those elements need to be uploaded to a crowd sourced blocklist so they can be prevented from loading to begin with.
4.
by smegger001 1mo ago
And institutional control of information didnt really start again until the Statute of Anne struck up a deal between printers and the state giving printers copyright over written works and the state the right to cencor and ban works the dis
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by smegger001 1mo ago
More than that it was an enabling tool. Republicans for decades have claimed that the government cant do anythingright/good and that we must deregulate and let the free market do everything. Problem is the government is actually pretty
6.
by smegger001 2mo ago
>How come we allowed all these cronies to put camera and do surveillance. Because city counsel meetings are scheduled at awkward times for anyone employed to actually show up to. So only tech unaware old people show up
7.
by smegger001 2mo ago
Yeah I would prefer not to use models whoes the owner has a habbit of altering them to push white replacement/genocide conspiracy talking points on we he gets board
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by smegger001 2mo ago
we could possibly use a gene drive to make males that would only produce male descendants in a handful of generation they would go extinct.
9.
by smegger001 3mo ago
>>If there’s any bootlegging going on it’s Anthropic that’s doing the bootlegging but having mirrored the video etc sufficiently to beat copyright law. >US courts have consistently ruled it's fair use. And they also have ruled
10.
by smegger001 3mo ago
or give a different eye color it not all life or death
11.
by smegger001 4mo ago
Sigh. What ever happened to the principle of least privilege and why arent we applying it to AI agents. They ought to be locked in a box and not capable to act outside designated task.
12.
by smegger001 4mo ago
And i might be a Boltzmann Brain hallucinating all of this after a paticle cloud over hundreds of billions of years of random interactions by chance happened to condenced into thinking substance out of the chaos.
13.
by smegger001 4mo ago
Exactly no one hates the ai algorithm finding cancer, or predicting protein folding or finding novel compounds for pharmaceuticals what they hate is the "we will slurp up all human knowledge violate everyone copyrights and give nothing
14.
by smegger001 4mo ago
Lets see; a phone os no one used, and ad on installed without user permision as a tie-for a TV show, browser integration with a thirdparty bookmarking service that should have been an optional addon, a VPN, an abborted browser based video c
15.
by smegger001 5mo ago
Does that apply to their tablet as well or just streaming devices ereader and smart speakers? Giving up android on their tablet would kill their whole app library i don't see them doing that lightly.
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by smegger001 5mo ago
mostly out of our reach unless you have way of removing it from the sun without your retrieval craft melting or being captured by the suns gravity well or from gas giants without the onboard system being fried by the intense radiation or ag
17.
by smegger001 6mo ago
You could probably do something to increase the apparent entropy like xoringing it with an irrational number like tao or pi starting with a digit determined by the date.
18.
by smegger001 6mo ago
You could probably cheat with the one time pad and use a book as a key, pick a pre determined starting point go diagonally down accross the page convert the letters to numbers and xor that against the message. It would be near enough to ran
19.
by smegger001 6mo ago
I used to have little battery powered AM/FM/Shortwave/weather radio lost it a couple house moveings ago. Kept it around for the emergacy weather radio during flood events and other extreme weather when internet/power is
20.
by smegger001 6mo ago
It is Larry Ellison doing. He has been lobbying and trying to push the US and UK towards it for the last 20 plus years with plans on controlling the database and infrastructure behind it. https://thedreydossier.substack.com/
21.
by smegger001 6mo ago
So pretty much the same as the Authors Guild, Inc. v. Google, Inc. case ruling it as fair use as a transformative work. I mean if indexing the worlds books is transformative then a neural net run on them certainly is a transformative work a
22.
by smegger001 7mo ago
> if you license it MIT, and it's useful, expect Amazon to make a fork, not give you the source code, thats why the gpl family of license exist. MIT/BSD family licenses are do whatever you want with this, if you want to make mo
23.
by smegger001 7mo ago
Smallpox, which the only remaining samples exists in a couple of secure facilities controled by superpowers for use making vaccinations in case they are wrong about their only being a few samples controled by superpowers. Everyone with an
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by smegger001 7mo ago
because bio-weapons labs take more to run than a workstation pc under your desk with a good graphics card. both in equipment material and training. Its hard to outlaw use of linear algebra and matrix multiplications.
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by smegger001 7mo ago
sort of not really but effectively yes. their deal with OpenAI gave them unrestricted use of all of OpenAI Models and IP (source code, weights, patents probably any other data) except the eventual hypothetical end products of Artificial Gen
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by smegger001 7mo ago
I don't know about that they have multiple successful businesses with or without AI and they stand to have all of OpenAI's IP when they implode (their license gives them free access to fork all of OpenAI's AI models with the
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by smegger001 7mo ago
as someone that donates plasma twice weekly I wonder what health effects of removing and filtering the blood regularly has if accumulation of byproducts is a major issue
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by smegger001 7mo ago
because they are the frequencies that pass though water most readily, and we are made of mostly water
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by smegger001 7mo ago
where will the government get the money to buy anything if the billionaires and their mega corps have it all and spend sufficient amounts to keep the government from taxing. we have a k shape economy where the capital class is extracting al
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by smegger001 8mo ago
Grok even if it were technically superior is hampered by it being owned and run by a mercurial racist narcist who in drug infused mania keeps accidentally turning it into Mecha-Hitler in attempts to make it fit his political views or turnin

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