JcbAzPx
@JcbAzPx@lemmy.world
- Comment on yeet 19 hours ago:
Trump’s intrusive thoughts are looking at him, horrified.
- Comment on Digg launches its new Reddit rival to the public 4 days ago:
Digg based the voting off of a simplified version of Slashdot’s. Except they let everyone vote. Reddit then took that concept and added user generated categories and user moderating.
- Comment on Hostile architecture 1 week ago:
It is also hostile to the ambulatory disabled. Taking away a seat they could rest on.
- Comment on Lemmy: Beans 1 week ago:
You can fit both the socks and the missing women’s drivers’ licenses. Unless you’re really into collecting socks.
- Comment on Stack Overflow in freefall: 78 percent drop in number of questions 1 week ago:
To AI using Stack Overflow data.
- Comment on F*** You! Co-Creator of Go Language is Rightly Furious Over This Appreciation Email 1 week ago:
Assuming any sort of intent at all is the mistake.
- Comment on If I go crazy will you still call me Superman? 2 weeks ago:
Bears can’t make a fist, so they’re at a disadvantage. Now if it were a claw fight, we might be in trouble.
- Comment on Insider trading, but make it worse 2 weeks ago:
They would still make money since they take a cut off every bet. Just not as much as selling their insider data.
- Comment on [Serious] If a human is trained by AI slop and then they make something with their own hands, is it still art? 2 weeks ago:
I think the problem here is the terms used don’t mean the same thing between being applied to a human or an AI. Terms like training, learning, creating, etc. are all applied as anthropomorphisms since we don’t yet have simple terms for how those things are actually happening for AI.
For instance, someone trained to draw isn’t shown millions of examples of drawings and told to make something that looks like that somehow. They are tought the mechanics of putting ink to paper in a way to create whatever image they want.
Even people trying to imitate existing art spend more time perfecting the techniques used than examining the works.
I think that as far as AI as we know it and art are concerned, the main issue the majority have is people typing a prompt and letting a computer do the rest. No matter what, that will never count.
- Comment on Microsoft kills official way to activate windows without internet 2 weeks ago:
I hope that’s not the only thing they do. MAC addresses are easily spoofed.
- Comment on Dad jokes 2 weeks ago:
He’s been sitting on that joke for at least three lifetimes.
- Comment on Humans May Be Able to Grow New Teeth Within Just 4 Years 2 weeks ago:
I mean, we can make fusion happen, but it’s not exactly useful outside of turning things into not things anymore.
- Comment on Librarians Are Tired of Being Accused of Hiding Secret Books That Were Made Up by AI 2 weeks ago:
What? Then how are companies going to fire all their employees? Think of the shareholders!
- Comment on "i can hear the difference" 3 weeks ago:
I wonder if in the 15 years of not buying the cheap cables you managed to come close to saving what you paid for that ten cents of gold plating.
- Comment on [deleted] 3 weeks ago:
There are plenty who make it very obvious. Sticking to them gets the point across well enough.
- Comment on Firefox Will Ship with an "AI Kill Switch" to Completely Disable all AI Features - 9to5Linux 4 weeks ago:
I’d settle for just causing the CEO pain.
- Comment on Firefox Will Ship with an "AI Kill Switch" to Completely Disable all AI Features - 9to5Linux 4 weeks ago:
If you want it, it’s already there for you. Nonconsentually shoved into every single thing you use.
- Comment on Firefox Will Ship with an "AI Kill Switch" to Completely Disable all AI Features - 9to5Linux 4 weeks ago:
AGI is a hack term that is only necessary because people have been misusing the term AI. All that other stuff is just really fancy scripting and math. There’s no I involved, A or otherwise.
- Comment on Lasagna 4 weeks ago:
He started drawing prior to computers being involved at all. There’s no undo button when you’re inking to paper. If you want to learn, buy a bunch of ink and paper and start drawing.
- Comment on Creating apps like Signal or WhatsApp could be 'hostile activity,' claims UK watchdog 4 weeks ago:
You are exactly where the US was thirty or so years ago. Get ready for the hard push right to try to “attract the moderate Tories”.
- Comment on Mozilla’s new CEO is doubling down on an AI future for Firefox 4 weeks ago:
Most of which are just chrome in a trench coat.
- Comment on Why does every commercial depiction of honey involve one of this things? Literally nobody has ever seen one of these in real life 5 weeks ago:
The honey in the squeeze bottles is processed so it doesn’t crystalize. Nothing wrong with that, but it does change the flavor a bit.
- Comment on until next year 5 weeks ago:
You know, you don’t have to read/watch the whole thing at once. You could just enjoy the story.
- Comment on Actual theft 5 weeks ago:
Can you even get them separately?
- Comment on Disney invests $1 billion in OpenAI, licenses 200 characters for AI video app Sora 5 weeks ago:
Not really. They will license their characters if you pay enough and ai companies have tons of investor money burning a hole in their pocket.
- Comment on Valve: HDMI Forum Continues to Block HDMI 2.1 for Linux 5 weeks ago:
Which is asinine both here and in its original use. If there weren’t bad actors the system wouldn’t be broken. The players make the game.
- Comment on Valve: HDMI Forum Continues to Block HDMI 2.1 for Linux 5 weeks ago:
Could work in the EU.
- Comment on I Went All-In on AI. The MIT Study Is Right. 5 weeks ago:
You obviously didn’t even glance at the case law. No one can own what AI produces. It is inherently public domain.
- Comment on I Went All-In on AI. The MIT Study Is Right. 5 weeks ago:
My instructions are copyright by me
First, how much that is true is debatable. Second, that doesn’t matter as far as the output. No one can legally own that.
- Comment on I Went All-In on AI. The MIT Study Is Right. 5 weeks ago:
AI doesn’t get IP protections.