Also, it’s just about the size and shape of the machines basically and they’re in the same industries.

So is it really that different of an industry, or two sub-industries of like… plastics, in general?

John Oliver sort of did it.

But it doesn’t even need a LLM.

They just used predictive text.

https://youtu.be/1ZAPwfrtAFY?t=3m8s

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September#/media/File:Internet_is_Full_-_Go_Away_t-shirt.jpg

Oh, that’s a throwback. The internet and “nerd culture” used to be somewhat more exclusionary now that I reminisce a bit.

You cannot do that with an LLM.

If I want to go and read a Harry Potter book, I presumably have to pay someone something (excluding library services because those are services provided for actual people, not AI’s)?

This LLM clearly has read Harry Potter and Chamber of Secrets, and is merely refusing to display the data it already has on it. “Data” in this case meaning the work, the book.

I’m not for current copyright laws, but I find defending these hypocritical companies despicable. I’m sure you’re able to imagine that if it suited OpenAI, they might argue the exact opposite of what they’re arguing. Companies don’t really argue things in good faith, rather always arguing for the thing that will be the most profitable for them, no matter the veracity.

OpenAI is arguing “we’re not using copyrighted works in a way which would require us to pay anything, the machine is merely extrapolating patterns”.

But then it does go on to quote materials verbatim, which shows it’s not “just” ‘extracting patterns’.

If I were to put up a service called “quote a book” or something, and it just had a non-AI bot which would — when given the book and pages — quote copyrighted works, would that be okay for me to make money on, without paying anyone I’m quoting? Even if they started to use my service to literally copy entire books?

Why are you defending massive corporations who could just pay up? Isn’t the whole “corporations putting profits over anything” thing a bit… seen already?

Well, they can surrender.

Not all of them all the time, but a lot of them are smart enough to do something “dumb” like drive to a Ukrainian village to ask for directions and “get taken as pows”.

So yeah, yes and no, as the answer to your question.

“Converted what I said into the truth”

Now I’m not against the point you’re making in any way, I think the bots are hardcore yes men.

Buut… I have a 1060 and I got it around when No Man’s Sky came out, and I did try it on my 4k LED TV. It did run, but it also stuttered quite a bit.

Now I’m currently thinking of updating my card, as I’ve updated the rest of the PC last year. A 3070 is basically what I’m considering, unless I can find a nice 4000 series with good VRAM.

My point here being that this isn’t the best example you could have given, as I’ve basically had that conversation several times in real life, exactly like that, as “it runs” is somewhat subjective.

LLM’s obviously have trouble with subjective things, as we humans do too.

But again, I agree with the point you’re trying to make. You can get these bots to say anything. It amused me that the blocks are much more easily circumvented just by telling them to ignore something or by talking hypothetically. Idk but at least very strong text based erotica was easy to get out of them last year, which I think should not have been the case, probably.

Not to be confused with African-American Vernacular English.

Aave is what I’d say is more “the kind of language a stereotypical black character in a movie would use”.

African-American Vernacular English[a] (AAVE)[b] is the variety of English natively spoken, particularly in urban communities, by most working- and middle-class African Americans and some Black Canadians.[4] Having its own unique grammatical, vocabulary and accent features, AAVE is employed by middle-class Black Americans as the more informal and casual end of a sociolinguistic continuum. However, in formal speaking contexts, speakers tend to switch to more standard English grammar and vocabulary, usually while retaining elements of the non-standard accent.[5][6] AAVE is widespread throughout the United States, but is not the native dialect of all African Americans, nor are all of its speakers African American.

It’s a perfectly good silicone cover. You’ve never heard of silicone covers for phones?

The only things shit here are your reading comprehension and attitude.

My plastic cover doesn’t provide power, no. My cover levels the back to be on even level with the camera — much in the same way the proposed larger battery would.

Mine does that when I put a cover on my phone.

The cover is on the same level as the camera as there’s a cutout on that bit.

Which is why you visit an avanto, a hole in the ice. To take a dip. Or roll in the snow. Cold shower will do in a pinch.

Then rinse and repeat. Literally.

Good for the circulation, our built in cooling system.

Anything approaching equalizing of interior with exterior temperature results in heat-related illness.

Giggles in sauna

It was somewhat weird waiting for the HP release on her TG channel.

Like I’ve seen my fair share of terf transphobes, but she’s honestly best described as a hater.

There were so many rants.

But like with Harry Potter, I like to separate the artist from the art.

I think I responses to the wrong comment, here’s the reply:

Yes, I agree.

Which is why I only got one after being declined from a sleep clinic for absurd reasons.

Mine uses a green light, but afaik it’s more or less the same as hospital ones. Just cheaper shit. Like how an aeroplane and a paperplane are technically both aircraft. You could study aerodynamics with paper aeroplanes, but it’s gonna be much easier if you don’t have to resort to that but can actually study the knowledge available to make reasonable choices.

the public healthcare here just plain up denied my referral from a psychiatrist. despite more than 20 years of sleep problems. if I could meet the person who made that decision, I’d have a few strongly selected words to tell them

Yes, I agree.

Which is why I only got one after being declined from a sleep clinic for absurd reasons.

Mine uses a green light, but afaik it’s more or less the same as hospital ones. Just cheaper shit. Like how an aeroplane and a paperplane are technically both aircraft. You could study aerodynamics with paper aeroplanes, but it’s gonna be much easier if you don’t have to resort to that but can actually study the knowledge available to make reasonable choices.

the public healthcare here just plain up denied my referral from a psychiatrist. despite more than 20 years of sleep problems. if I could meet the person who made that decision, I’d have a few strongly selected words to tell them

My pleasure.

It’s more to do with me not keeping the wrist strap actually the tightest it would go, because it’s annoyingly squeezing then.

Sometimes, on some angles, there will be a bit of space between the sensor and my skin which would explain the bad reading.

Pretty sure the tech is more or less the same tech as in the basic rubber thing that gets put on your finger at hospital. Except those alway used red imo, not green. But idk. I don’t really need the SPO2 feature so I don’t mind.

That was my reasoning exactly.

The sensors are decent enough for something that cost less than 50 euro, but clearly there’s room to improve.