This is like leaving all your work in an unsaved Word document and hoping your computer never shuts down.
It's so much worse than not having backups. This guy never even saved it in the first place.
I guess some people have to learn the hard way.
Oh ok, so a Japanese toilet company also happens to make tools necessary for semiconductor production. I guess that's why these 100-year-old Japanese companies still exist. They're good at diversification.
> Electrostatic chucks ("e-chucks") provide the necessary stability and uniform clamping force to ensure accurate alignment and deposition of thin-film layers on glass substrates. With e-chucks, semiconductor manufacturers have a much easier time achieving their desired level of precision and uniformity.
Better known as the Preventable Outcomes Office (POO)
Scrolling TikTok is better for your brain than staring at a blank wall and lead paint chips (aka "wall candy"), says decades-long longitudinal study. Video at 11.
I think Turbotax is a scammy product, but that sector should be the least affected by AI. For your sake, I sure hope you aren't trusting an LLM to do your accounting, or your taxes...
It's true, but it's unprecedented in history. Usually an artist is inspired to create a novel work based on their lifetime of "training" accrued in their own fleshy neural net. In this case we can simulate that with generative AI and get a similar product, without the messy problems associated with maintaining (and paying) a fleshy brain. We've never been able to automate that before and the implications are terrifying. Stealing maybe isn't a good analogy, but it's certainly a licensing conundrum.
Given that a lot of creatives are usually not neurotypical, I wonder how long until they'll start "damaging" LLMs in certain ways to produce more interesting and "creative" results.
Baldur's Gate 3 was a nice surprise, but it was made by a Belgian independent game developer. Kind of the exception that proves the rule here. "AAA" game developers may be a distinction without meaning at this point.
Really? Name one.
Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?
Never before have we been able to employ mass surveillance at this scale, and that goes both ways. Maybe an incorruptible, all-seeing AI will keep the police in check.
What is social media, anyways? Maybe I'm out of touch... Are these laws trying to address the problem of algorithmically-driven gamified attention-seeking brain rot that we can't look away from? Or is there still an actual "social" component to this that I'm missing?
Accessibility laws. They will continue to ruin end-user experience and we're all supposed to just put up with it because you look like an ass if you complain. Just think of how privileged you are to not be blind and deaf.
It's a specific jargon term in project management:
"It will be better for you if you don't resist."
I was recently looking into Sony TVs and they all seem to be basic 60Hz panels but massively overpriced compared to the same class of Hisense or TCL, so they've definitely dropped the ball. This news isn't surprising.
If it's capable of suffering then, ladies and gents, we've finally invented the electric monk. Put it to work supplicating every possible god.
But if your LLM starts to sound like Pinhead from Hellraiser, well, better put down your device and run.
"Ah, the suffering. The sweet, sweet suffering"
"What you think of as pain is only a shadow. Pain has a face. Allow me to show it to you. Gentlemen, I... Am... Pain."
"Look at me. I'm all you know. Forged in agony and pain. I welcome an eternity of anguish."
"The algorithm to do that is extremely nasty. You might want to mug someone with it." -- M. Devine, Computer Science 340
