Comment Re: Different license (Score 1) 124
Yeah, the kernel, libc, compiler, and the majority of the userland is all that's left, that's basically nothing! You could rewrite that in a day!
Yeah, the kernel, libc, compiler, and the majority of the userland is all that's left, that's basically nothing! You could rewrite that in a day!
Already, probably, but that's still the opposite of what you've been saying will happen.
Not surprised the TT hipster is a maggot
Those are all reasons why governments will eventually ban it
We have a cask on the coast from the old Humboldt Bay power station. One tsunami could do it in.
They aren't doing it out of altruism, and in fact they aren't doing it at all, they are only open to the idea. They want everyone to be forced to do it so they are also slowed down.
We don't even have a strategy for making the AI consistent, so we certainly can't make it consistently benevolent.
The current approach depends on random numbers that prevent consistency, so an entirely different approach will be necessary before we can possibly solve that problem.
How much NVDA do you hold?
Of course I do, but they do not have the budget and have not developed the talent to rival the big boys.
Anyone who knows how to Internet
We should be so lucky as to have a blade runner scenario. They have commercialized space and still have a thriving society
North Korea is using a TRS-80 running Eliza
That's why you test it before putting it into production.
OK, as long as your response is to throw it away when you realize it can never be reliable because no matter what test you devise, the LLM will fail it sometimes.
That's every complaint about Firefox, they signify nothing because they DGAF about users any more. They're just making the browser as a hobby or something.
I still use it on desktop but on Mobile I had to stop. Slashdot causes it to crash multiple times per day. I switched to Brave, because it was the only browser other than Firefox with UO that successfully blocks Slashdot's worst ads. I faithfully kept Firefox updated and they didn't bother to repair this crash bug I reported repeatedly for years, so either they don't care or they aren't competent. Either way, I don't expect the desktop version to be viable much longer.
Features I'm not using which are built into the browser increase the attack surface if an attacker can enable them remotely, and I don't take for granted that this is impossible. Also Firefox has a habit of enabling things you disabled on an update. HTH, HAND
Please do not reply without reading. It's a waste of everyone's time and attention.
"You'll pay to know what you really think." -- J.R. "Bob" Dobbs