A_A
@A_A@lemmy.world
- Comment on Unremovable Spyware on Samsung Devices Comes Pre-installed on Galaxy Series Devices 1 day ago:
Amongst other things, Israel, if you recall, made some cell phones to explode, so too kill people they don’t like. Or maybe there was something called “Pegasus” that went something like that also ? I would have to do some search to be sure.
- Comment on Unremovable Spyware on Samsung Devices Comes Pre-installed on Galaxy Series Devices 1 day ago:
I wouldn’t be surprised if Israel, again, is pushing for this :
The software in question, AppCloud, developed by the mobile analytics firm IronSource, has been embedded in devices sold primarily in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region.
- Comment on When "AI" content becomes indistinguishable from human-made content, is there, philosophically speaking, any meaningful differences between the two? 4 days ago:
@naught101
maybe i should explain a bit more what i meant. On the one hand there will be our capacity of distinguishing between what is and what is not the same. On the other hand there will be what is truly distinguishable, weather we can see it or not (or whether any sophisticated system/being could differentiate it or not). Still, a sentient being will ultimately have some responses that will be different from a non sentient being … in my opinion. - Comment on When "AI" content becomes indistinguishable from human-made content, is there, philosophically speaking, any meaningful differences between the two? 4 days ago:
the part of emotion’s phenomenas that we can’t feel (not a signal or signals) is of lesser interest to me.
- Comment on When "AI" content becomes indistinguishable from human-made content, is there, philosophically speaking, any meaningful differences between the two? 4 days ago:
i agree with your statement and because of this trap i chose not to really answer op’s question
- Comment on When "AI" content becomes indistinguishable from human-made content, is there, philosophically speaking, any meaningful differences between the two? 4 days ago:
there is nothing more or nothing magical in carbon atoms that makes them superior when it comes to relaying/processing/genarating signals.
- Comment on When "AI" content becomes indistinguishable from human-made content, is there, philosophically speaking, any meaningful differences between the two? 4 days ago:
“When”, but that could be 1,000 years from now or maybe only 10 … but then, when this truly happens, those system will have become sentient.
So, at that point, when that happens, then yes, there truly won’t be any difference. - Comment on Remember to check your kids candy 2 weeks ago:
if anyone, like I did, have the slightest doubt that this is not a prank, or a joke, consider we are here in “shitposting” community and this glowing thing looks like a plastic “glow stick” with liquid inside. This is quite different from the metallic container that would contain radioactive solid metallic Cobalt inside (not translucent and not liquid).
- Comment on [deleted] 2 weeks ago:
Technologies, in the hands of criminal States, will create horrors … and this post is one more proof of that. Some may argue that this post is not enough technology related … well, I feel it should belong in any and all communities, despite our inhumane rules.
- Comment on How do people get rid of or sell stolen jewelry? I ask cause the news says the the Louve thieves can never sell it because it so known? 3 weeks ago:
Joke : Should stay in a British museum cuz obviously the French can’t take care of those
- Comment on The C programming language is like debating a philosopher and Python is like debating someone who ate an edible 4 weeks ago:
“The C programming language is like debating a philosopher and Python is like debating someone who ate an edible”
Here “edible” is a drug. it means Python is going in all and every directions like someone high on drugs.
- Comment on Japan Just Switched on Asia’s First Osmotic Power Plant, Which Runs 24/7 on Nothing But Fresh Water and Seawater 2 months ago:
Technical explanation : with reverse osmosis you have :
(salty water + energy )
→ ( fresh water + highly salty water )So, reverse this process (call it osmosis plant ?) and you get energy … e.i. :
( fresh water + highly salty water )
→ (salty water + energy ) - Comment on Say what you will about totalitarian dictators, at least they’re human. 4 months ago:
There is no good in today’s dictators while some systems of law have the merit of preventing the rise of some dictators.
- Comment on Say what you will about totalitarian dictators, at least they’re human. 4 months ago:
it’s a mirror to your post which is highly down voated
- Comment on Say what you will about totalitarian dictators, at least they’re human. 4 months ago:
Say what you will about dead dictators, at least they’re dog meat.
- Comment on Are our societal problems being caused because modern technology allows people to be old for longer? 4 months ago:
Unfortunately many young also voted for “Tramp” … please don’t try to divide people solely by age.
- Comment on Are our societal problems being caused because modern technology allows people to be old for longer? 4 months ago:
Pitting young against old, black against white, and one religion against another, sowing discord among people… you reap what you sow … yet …
Even though many young are less able than older folks, this trend of electing old senile men should by stopped.
- Comment on Trump extends TikTok ban deadline by another 90 days 4 months ago:
🐔 taco !
- Comment on China begins assembling its supercomputer in space 5 months ago:
translation from the original :
On 2025 May 14, at 12:12 Beijing time, Guoxing Aerospace successfully launched 12 satellites for the Space Computing Constellation 021 mission using the Long March 2D carrier rocket at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center. The satellites entered their predetermined orbit, marking the successful launch of the world’s first space computing constellation.The successful completion of the initial constellation launch mission will usher in a new era of “space computing” globally.
- Comment on OS-busting bug so bad that Microsoft blocks Windows Insider release 6 months ago:
Not for everyday m$off user
… The Canary channel is where Microsoft tries out its latest builds of Windows, and there’s no guarantee that anything in the Windows Insider program will ever see the light of day. …
- Comment on Hybrid AI model crafts smooth, high-quality videos in seconds 6 months ago:
Arguably about 100 fold improvement over "diffusion models” like OpenAl’s SORA and Google’s VEO 2.
Such major improvements are to be expected in my opinion in the future of artificial intelligence. - Comment on Marc Andreessen predicts one of the few jobs that may survive the rise of AI automation 6 months ago:
Why would the robots doing all the other jobs listen to this delusional human ?
- Comment on U.S. Chipmakers Fear They Are Ceding China’s A.I. Market to Huawei 6 months ago:
title :
U.S. Chipmakers Fear They Are Ceding China’s A.I. Market to HuaweiAfter failing to destroy A.I. in China, Americans regret not dominating it.
- Comment on What Will Remain for People to Do? The future of labor in a world with increasingly productive AI. 7 months ago:
TLDR : The author concludes he doesn’t know after a long detour arguing with himself that we are irreplaceable.
(…) labor can be immiserated and wages are driven to zero (…)
- Comment on Reasoning models don't always say what they think. 7 months ago:
i like this part :
There’s no specific reason why the reported Chain-of-Thought must accurately reflect the true reasoning process; there might even be circumstances where a model actively hides aspects of its thought process from the user.
- Comment on Reasoning models don't always say what they think. 7 months ago:
Even people don’t always say what they think … and this applies to the few ones who do.
- Comment on The Llama 4 herd: The beginning of a new era of natively multimodal AI innovation. 7 months ago:
When students progress in school, they are no longer interested in simple problems and need harder problems as challenges to stay motivated. They got something similar in the work :
quote :
To address this, we removed more than 50% of our data tagged as easy by using Llama models as a judge and did lightweight SFT on the remaining harder set. In the subsequent multimodal online RL stage, by carefully selecting harder prompts, we were able to achieve a step change in performance.
Eventually, we will ask a question one of those systems and they will consider us with disdain.
Also, for what i read in their work, elaborating such systems becomes more and more convoluted. Eventually, people working on these things, will lose the trail of what they did before. So, they will forget why they came to do something one specific way.
- Comment on OpenAI to build open AI model amid competition from Meta and DeepSeek 7 months ago:
OpenAI, which until now has been a fierce defender of closed, proprietary models (…)
it’s like when Google said : “don’t be evil” but what they meant was : “don’t you be fucking evil, leave that to us”
(…) competition in the open-source space from Chinese rival DeepSeek and
Meta**Alibaba.
- Comment on Humanoid Robots Are Lousy Co-Workers. China Wants to Be First to Change That. 7 months ago:
Promising :
“The reason why China is making rapid progress today is because we are combining it with actual applications and iterating and improving rapidly in real scenarios,” said Cheng Yuhang, a sales director with Deep Robotics, one of China’s robot startups. “This is something the U.S. can’t match.”
- Comment on Virgin Physicists 7 months ago:
Quantum Ampere Standard
www.nist.gov/noac/…/quantum-ampere-standard
.
there also been research for defining a quantum volt and quantumly stable resistorswww.nist.gov/noac/technology/current-and-voltage
Quantum-based measurements for voltage and current are moving toward greater miniaturization