Comment Re:Moo (Score 1) 5
Gen 1:1 is coming next. That is where the translation wresting begins
Gen 1:1 is coming next. That is where the translation wresting begins
Cosmology, evolution, paleontology, are all fields of science where we can peer into the past after countless thousands of hours spent in painstaking effort to deduce physical cues from the world around us. We can look past history to see human families and sociality extending more than a hundred thousand years with the tools, bones and footprints they left. We can look even farther into the past before humans even existed and see a continuity of primordial evolution that takes us back to the
Belay that, I do know. Some memories are quicker than others.
If you had said Bits and Chips, or maybe BoredAtWork I think I would have understood. I'm afraid I don't understand Duckpins...
Hopefully I can get away with making it an exercise in appreciating beauty, and not get high centered trying to push the cart one way or the other. Not that Spitzer is, but it is something I'm personally worried about.
It is good to see you too. I wasn't expecting anyone to be around.
I hope you are doing well, friend.
I was remembering all the fun we had in the book of Genesis as I'm pondering making a YT video with this premise
The answer is surprising, it is more useful in giving a picture of the early universe up through the Eocene than it was when I was growing up. Strikingly so, even.
For instance, light wasn't just a spark at the beginning, but it filled the universe for hundreds of thousands of years until the great inflation cooled things down enough. Then it would have looked something like a vast twilight that we can still see in the cosmic microwave background radiation. And that is just the morning and the evening of the first day. It actually seems to play pretty smoothly through the rest of the days as well.
Thanks for commenting. It is good to hear from you again.
Gone are the old-bold days. Rosebud.
I wonder if Cheezeburger Brown saw The Meep was a wolf in sheep's clothing villain in the throwback 10th Doctor.
Heh, villAIn...
That's be some pretty impressive overclocking, as the lowest energy wavelength considered X-ray band is 3nm, which is approx 100 PHz. Or 100,000,000 GHz.
Why can't the FBI target these malicious bot networks? They seem to be only focusing on software sharing sites and torrent networks.
Seems crazy that Google has to do this in the lack of the FBI's action.
They can't even remember whatever boogeyman Fox News was scaring them about 6 months ago, so how are they ever going to consider anything from all the way back in elementary school contradicts the latest compelling political talk show drama?
If you do streaming or video recording, nVidia's 2000 series (Turing) made significant visual quality improvement in nvenc's real-time video encoding. Apparently nvenc is exactly the same in 3000 and 4000 series cards.
Since AI will be used as a tools in art, tools are allowed and copyright is retained. But whats the agreed amount to retain copyright under USCO?
AI generation will be filling in gaps, offering suggestions, fine tuning, filling in effects, etc. Media will handily adopt it to speed up processes.
Maybe it's the amount of prompts given vs the ai generation. If you describe the scene, the characters, the look and feel, and the dialog, but AI generates the images? Thats just giving a book a visual to your story.
I have favorite sci-fi authors, in the future I could see AI generating movies based off the books, maybe starting as Anime until the technology can generate a full movie, or at least a graphic novel to start. That should probably retain copyright.
I'm also expecting AI to be implemented in music, offer suggestions, make modifications, until it can fully generate music. The cross over from tool usage to humanless music generation is where copyright most likely should end.
Makes me happy to see cryptocurrency called "market" and not use the word "industry".
Words matter.
After Goliath's defeat, giants ceased to command respect. - Freeman Dyson