Khanzarate
@Khanzarate@lemmy.world
- Comment on Disney's AI Paradox: Pursues OpenAI Deal While Suing Rival Firms 1 day ago:
*hippochrissy
- Comment on Palworld × Terraria | Tides of Terraria Major Update Gameplay Trailer | Palnews | Pocketpair 1 day ago:
They did already.
- Comment on Hydroponic carnivorous plants - Another update 3 days ago:
This is really cool. It’ll be fun to see how they develop.
- Comment on Scientists discover promising new way to filter microplastics out of human body: 'The dose makes the poison' 6 days ago:
A lot of our neurons are with us for our whole life. Early neuron degeneration is what causes Alzheimer’s, Parkinsons, and similar disorders.
Not all neurons last a lifetime, and there are kinds that die off and are replaced, but a good chunk of them aren’t meant to replicate anymore and so won’t be freed of microplastics by bloodletting, and would cause serious problems if microplastics harm their normal processes.
- Comment on Scientists discover promising new way to filter microplastics out of human body: 'The dose makes the poison' 6 days ago:
Regular cells die or split regularly. When they die, white blood cells eat them, and they’ll be part of filtering the blood.
Neurons don’t though. There’s still some concerns.
- Comment on “Piracy is Piracy” – Disney and Universal team up to sue Midjourney 1 week ago:
Oh that’s unfortunate. Well I don’t mind not supporting people like that so I’ll give it a go
- Comment on “Piracy is Piracy” – Disney and Universal team up to sue Midjourney 2 weeks ago:
Do you mean play disco Elysium or is there some drama associated with it?
- Comment on IRS tax filing software released to the people as free software 2 weeks ago:
Well the IRS says it is accurate.
It doesn’t say accurate to what standard but I think its pretty clear that “tax law” is the default here.
- Comment on As you are doing it you never realize 3 weeks ago:
Still feels like a waste. But my spool was just taking up space.
I regret it, it was dozens of disks, and yet haven’t needed a CD since.
Although I do still use DVDs on occasion.
- Comment on Geologists doubt Earth has the amount of copper needed to develop the entire world 4 weeks ago:
Oh dang time flies when you’re having fun exploiting people
- Comment on Tis the way 5 weeks ago:
You’re missing how a bunch of their friends from their new social class already do drugs and how good those drugs feel.
Easy hole to fall into, but money honestly makes it harder to climb out of, you can always afford the drugs.
So it becomes the norm, whereas someone at the poverty line with an addiction can’t afford them regularly and has to spend grocery money on them and therefore might be addicted but also resents them.
Rich people can afford to normalize drugs and consider themselves fine while they’re on them, because they’re still living within their means.
- Comment on The Collapse of GPT: Will future artificial intelligence systems perform increasingly poorly due to AI-generated material in their training data? 5 weeks ago:
The difference is, if this were to happen and it was found later that a court case crucial to the defense were used, that’s a mistrial. Maybe even dismissed with prejudice.
Courts are bullshit sometimes, it’s true, but it would take deliberate judge/lawyer collusion for this to occur, or the incompetence of the judge and the opposing lawyer.
Is that possible? Sure. But the question was “will fictional LLM case law enter the general knowledge?” and my answer is “in a functioning court, no.”
If the judge and a lawyer are colluding or if a judge and the opposing lawyer are both so grossly incompetent, then we are far beyond an improper LLM citation.
TL;DR As a general rule, you have to prove facts in court. When that stops being true, liars win, no AI needed.
- Comment on The Collapse of GPT: Will future artificial intelligence systems perform increasingly poorly due to AI-generated material in their training data? 5 weeks ago:
Nah that means you can ask an LLM “is this real” and get a correct answer.
That defeats the point of a bunch of kinds of material.
Deepfakes, for instance. International espionage, propaganda, companies who want “real people”.
A simple is_ai checkbox of any kind is undesirable, but those sources will end back up in every LLM, even one that was behaving and flagging its output.
You’d need every LLM to do this, and there’s open source models, there’s foreign ones. And as has already been proven, you can’t rely on an LLM detecting a generated product without it.
The correct way to do it would be to instead organize a not-ai certification for real content. But that would severely limit training data. It could happen once quantity of data isn’t the be-all end-all for a model, but I dunno when when or if that’ll be the case.
- Comment on The Collapse of GPT: Will future artificial intelligence systems perform increasingly poorly due to AI-generated material in their training data? 5 weeks ago:
No, because there’s still no case.
Law textbooks that taught an imaginary case would just get a lot of lawyers in trouble, because someone eventually will wanna read the whole case and will try to pull the actual case, not just a reference. Those cases aren’t susceptible to this because they’re essentially a historical record. It’s like the difference between a scan of the declaration of independence and a high school history book describing it. Only one of those things could be bullshitted by an LLM.
Also applies to law schools. People do reference back to cases all the time, there’s an opposing lawyer, after all, who’d love a slam dunk win of “your honor, my opponent is actually full of shit and making everything up”. Any lawyer trained on imaginary material as if it were reality will just fail repeatedly.
LLMs can deceive lawyers who don’t verify their work. Lawyers are in fact required to verify their work, and the ones that have been caught using LLMs are quite literally not doing their job. If that wasn’t the case, lawyers would make up cases themselves, they don’t need an LLM for that, but it doesn’t happen because it doesn’t work.
- Comment on FCC commissioner writes op-ed titled, “It’s time for Trump to DOGE the FCC“ 1 month ago:
Yes that’s what he’s saying.
- Comment on Tesla bait-and-switch: Cybertruck owners won't get Autosteer feature they paid for 1 month ago:
Nah thats the government’s ability to regulate.
He hasn’t defunded the courts, so private lawsuits can occur. (At least he hasn’t as of today, maybe he will tomorrow)
- Comment on Tesla bait-and-switch: Cybertruck owners won't get Autosteer feature they paid for 1 month ago:
But also may they sue for false advertising and cost Tesla legal fees and result in them being obligated to provide these services for free.
- Comment on Today's featured article on Wikipedia: Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories 1 month ago:
Same. And then when I believed it was real, I still thought it was some throwaway game, because that’s not just a gimmick, it’s a silly one.
I agree that if its fun for people, have fun, but I never could take the game seriously while a bunch of anime characters and freaking Goofy. Couldn’t get into the story.
- Comment on End of 10 - Windows ten is ending. Microsoft wants you to buy a new computer. But what if you could make your current one fast and secure again? 1 month ago:
Yeah that too.
I’m happy with mint I just wanted to see what it said.
- Comment on End of 10 - Windows ten is ending. Microsoft wants you to buy a new computer. But what if you could make your current one fast and secure again? 1 month ago:
I’d never heard of it so I tried it out, it seemed fine until the end where it listed about ten different distros with no real way to differentiate them.
Like, yeah, mint and Ubuntu and elementary and zorin and xubuntu all work for my use cases. I wanted it to give me a reason why one is better than another.
So, yeah, can’t recommend that website. It’s trying to help, but it won’t, really.
- Comment on Silksong is playable in a museum this September, but that probably doesn't help narrow down its release date 1 month ago:
Plot twist, they quit.
- Comment on Congress Moving Forward On Unconstitutional Take It Down Act 1 month ago:
Here’s the text.
“Judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than removal from Office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust, or Profit under the United States; but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment and Punishment, according to Law.”
Impeachment is important and it should’ve happened, but the senate literally can’t do anything except remove him from office, and the impeachment text specifically allows for regular law to also apply to whoever got impeached.
So no, we do not have this covered by impeachment, and no former president is immune from regular legal proceedings.
Current presidents are, though, through supreme court precedent and the self-pardon. Former presidents should not automatically get this benefit though.
- Comment on Congress Moving Forward On Unconstitutional Take It Down Act 1 month ago:
No.
Of course even the president has a right to due process, but no. If the president commits treason, he doesn’t get to be immune to that. A trial is warranted and an arrest if found guilty is correct.
Yes, corruption could hypothetically rig such a trial. But a president immune from the consequences of his actions means there only needs to be one person corrupted to ruin a whole branch of government, instead of the hundreds it would take Congress to rig a trial.
- Comment on Trying to avoid antitrust suits, Google senior executives told employees to destroy messages 1 month ago:
No that seems likely.
Evidence that would damn them here being in a court record makes it admissible elsewhere for a crime that isn’t even prosecuted yet.
They’re cutting off their foot to save their leg, here, since this isn’t particularly secretive, seeing how we know about it.
- Comment on Trying to avoid antitrust suits, Google senior executives told employees to destroy messages 1 month ago:
Companies don’t get jail time.
Sure, technically an individual could, but generally the actual destruction is an employee doing what they’re told to do. They’re somewhat complicit but the real problem is the c-suite people.
I unfortunately don’t know when this last happened or any specific details on what the penalty would be, but I feel fairly confident that this law falls under the “cost of doing business” part of illegal corporate activity. I wish it didn’t.
- Comment on Trying to avoid antitrust suits, Google senior executives told employees to destroy messages 1 month ago:
Nah it’s illegal to deliberately destroy data to impede investigations. You don’t need to have an open investigation for that to be the case.
It remains legal to get rid of old files to free up space or if you genuinely believe they aren’t necessary, though, so you need to prove intent.
If there’s a subpeona or something, their destruction is itself a crime, but under this law, its the intent to defraud the courts that’s illegal, and that intent is always illegal.
The law exists specifically for this situation. Purging important business documents preemptively is clearly not OK.
Citation: legalclarity.org/18-u-s-c-1519-destruction-altera…
- Comment on Discord co-founder and CEO Jason Citron is stepping down 2 months ago:
Email group
- Comment on AI Energy Demand Can Keep Fossil Fuels Alive, Tech Backers Promise World’s Two Biggest Oil Producers 2 months ago:
They have actually started doing that already. At least musk has.
- Comment on Microsoft fires employee protestor who called AI boss a ‘war profiteer’ 2 months ago:
It’s possible to not realize you’re complicit or not realize the depth of it.
When this happens like it did, you do briefly become someone who is getting blood money. She took this chance to interfere with their event.
- Comment on BACK OFF FELLAS, SHE'S MINE 2 months ago:
Yeah same, OP’s was definitely a mistake. I think she’s just here for us two.