If ever there was a case for unsaturated experimental design, this is it. Very likely there are variable interactions you cannot measure unless your changes capture them. Funny how science or engineering teams never really learn how to do experiments for all the noise we hear about it, especially in the States.
"Move fast, break people"
People may react very differently knowing that equipment failure is simulated and if all else fails they can just walk out of the testing environment as opposed to really being on Mars where the equipment failure may condemn them all to a very unpleasant death.
True, but pilots, f'rinstance, find aircraft sims to be very useful, despite having similar flaws. Does length of time on task affect usefulness, or something else?
Yeah, I can't fall asleep to a new, interesting video or podcast. An old, interesting rerun? I can do that.
I can't fall asleep to music. Ironically, I end up thinking about it too much. White noise helps, but is not consistent. I found a few years ago that re-listening to, f'rinstance, a historical podcast series works for me. I set the timer for 30 minutes, and I'm usually asleep in 15 minutes. If I'm not asleep after 30, I get up for a bit to reset myself.
Do you set a timer or just let it run?
On IOS, I click on the vid screen (not in full screen mode) to show the overlay, and one of the icons displayed is the toggle for autoplay (along with CC and Options).
"Chinese State Media" vs. "Supreme Chinese leader Xing"
A distinction without a difference.
Mulled cyber.
Yes. And chemtrails, natch. It's an insidious ingredient.
And this is a good example of why we need guard rails on these things. Some people say, "well my request is innocuous enough, why won't the AI give me the answer?"
But look at the damage that can be done by manipulating and segmenting requests.
Take an innocuous substance such as your sodium chloride, put it in chemical solution with dihydrogen monoxide, and suddenly you have something that can make radical changes to organic molecules.
You can try it yourself in your home kitchen (under adult supervision and with appropriate safety equipment):
- Carefully create your solution.
- Add a random organic from the fridge such as a cucumber or other vegetable.
- Observe the transformation.
- Digest your conclusions.
So clippy has decided to come out of retirement and start a new career as an astronaut.
"I see you're trying to explore a solar system! Can I help?"
>To better serve our customers we're discontinuing the previous $2.99 tier, while offering a completely free version with limited commercial interruption.
To be called "Shit Howdy" in the South.
"Privacy died in the 1970s when stores started to track customer purchases."
I was going to say, "Privacy died in the '50s with Jedgar's wiretaps", then decided to look it up.
Apparently the first wiretapping was in the 1890s, shortly after voice comms were invented. The legality was strengthened by the Supremes in the 1920s (Prohibition, 'natch). WWII, wartime rules. We get to Jedgar in the '50s due to Commies behind every bush. In the '60s RFK Sr. signed the order 'tapping MLK (The Supremes finally required court orders in '68).
That brings us to the '70s and your comment, where other technologies started coming on line that make it easier than ever to intrude on privacy.
"Or said differently, there isn't a lot of human professionals that require AI verification..."
Well put.
OTOH, as the LLM's absorb the worldviews of their various owners, I expect that will end when they start vetting people with various AI's for various reasons.
It does sound like fun. Hope it doesn't devolve into tentacle pr0n. Knowing humans, it'll be B&D sessions instead.
"The identical is equal to itself, since it is different." -- Franco Spisani
