tpm

5 ms·

1.
by tpm 3d ago
Move one tab backwards. So in form fields move one field back, in text editor indent one tab less etc.
2.
by tpm 3d ago
> Seven years later I have relatives who send me every day some long-winded AI-generated bullshit. So not releasing the weights at that time didn't make the world safer, but did help to transform OpenAI into a commercial entity. Why
3.
by tpm 3d ago
This looks like halfway through your comment you realised it is indeed a nefarious plot by the CEOs, reusing existing arguments to further their own goals. > The AI risk arguments ... are 20-30 years old Yeah so climate change is known t
4.
by tpm 3d ago
Agree but current models could get there from first principles, so removing some data from training set might not be enough.
5.
by tpm 3d ago
I think software from major companies is in worse shape than in 2021. But that's on purpose, the enshittification continues. Otherwise I agree with you.
6.
by tpm 5d ago
Threadripper (4 or 8 memory channels)
7.
by tpm 6d ago
> Most modern cars are. Also no, unless you can cite some relevant sources for this claim (or have your own definition for a 'modern car'). > And the debate is whether AI can be conscious This is not the debate whether AI ca
8.
by tpm 6d ago
> A strong AI hooked up to everything online? would have to be created by humans > most cars are remote control by default no > have you read about the hugginface attack? I did and think OpenAI should be prosecuted, but the direct
9.
by tpm 6d ago
If biking around 5000 km yearly is serious enough then I'm one - using only my phone to track. Since I will be taking my phone with me anyway, I don't need another device.
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by tpm 6d ago
Animals obviously kill people. Even nonconscious things like the climate kill people. > if they soon would possess the capability to hack into the nuclear arsenal and kill humanity If there is a way "to hack into the nuclear arsenal
11.
by tpm 6d ago
it's not a biological system though, so nothing like that matters? "a modelled thing exhibits features we've trained into it" sounds a lot less exciting. > Keep in mind that animals were also not necessarily considere
12.
by tpm 13d ago
in my experience it can be effective for some people but mostly at much higher dosage than usually recommended.
13.
by tpm 15d ago
I'm using Firefox mobile for many years exclusively (since chrome forced some stupid feature on me, I think it was tab groups which I hated and couldn't turn off. And of course no ubo). Could be a bit faster probably? Otherwise do
14.
by tpm 16d ago
I'm a dev and use windows (sadly have to), android and linux, and would never use edge, because why? when it randomly opens because of a wrong file association or whatnot, I only see a bucket of ms nags and dark patterns. It's dis
15.
by tpm 17d ago
> How could it not be. Plenty of ways. That's what we have science for. For one, why choose 19th century projects when we did millenia of terraforming, mostly by doing away with forrests and wetlands, but also planting artifical for
16.
by tpm 17d ago
> The interior of my new build luxury apartment in the financial district is routinely over 30°C That's not a well built building though. Our flat in warmer location in Europe does not get over 27C unless it's over 33C outside,
17.
by tpm 19d ago
there were some exceptions though, like in Greece, where banks charged for every sepa transaction. not sure if that's still the case.
18.
by tpm 22d ago
"I don't accept" is not an answer though. When the EU can create CBAM, so can (and should) the US and anyone else. That way we don't have to talk about moral responsibility and can progress to adequate international carb
19.
by tpm 22d ago
So how much of US emissions is outsourced?
20.
by tpm 22d ago
Yes, and South Korea too. Efficient service, good food, good prices (for a foreigner), no tipping expected or even possible.
21.
by tpm 22d ago
The rainfall deficit and soil dryness is already a year-round problem in our region, this summer is just a very extreme version of that. I am reasonably sure it will get worse even without the potential AMOC collapse.
22.
by tpm 22d ago
Fastest acceleration, possibly, yes. But if another region's climate is for example already close to deadly wet bulb temperature during a large part of the year and only a small change puts them over the threshold, then that regions is
23.
by tpm 22d ago
> I'm guessing someone is bundling hybrids into stats you read no: https://robbieandrew.github.io/carsales/ > only minority actually pays the sticker price for new car out-of-pocket. yes, mostly because new
24.
by tpm 22d ago
The parent wrote: "We are actually in the worst place, given realtive population density.". So I reacted to that. The climate change impact is worse in South Asia AND their population density is much higher. It means many more peo
25.
by tpm 22d ago
No we are not in the worst place given relative population density. Look at South & Southeast Asia very carefully - there are countries like Bangladesh with pop. of 177 million in an area of double the Czech Republic (pop. 10 million).
26.
by tpm 22d ago
This is an interesting take because for example the EU car fleet emmission rules, fuel taxes, additional member state polluting car taxes etc. do exactly that. Otherwise ICE cars in the EU would be far far cheaper and the EV marketshare wou
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by tpm 23d ago
There was no time to exploit it because only two cameras were installed, and one of them was right in seat of the company that supplied it.
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by tpm 24d ago
> Nina in the sourcing department skipped the compliance paperwork. Well the interior ministry didn't really demand one (yes really) but the opposition people have read the documentation for the cameras and the hash of the supplied
29.
by tpm 24d ago
oh no, they see very clearly, to the West it's a (more or less) rule-based order and to the East it's a might-makes-right one, so they having acquired their power and money in a not entirely legal way, naturally are drawn to the e
30.
by tpm 24d ago
Perhaps. What actually happened is that we have a demented interior minister in a unbelievably corrupt but also pro-russian government. So it's really anybodys guess if it's just pure corruption (the interior ministry wanting to b

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