7366241494
7366241494 t1_jaj7cmd wrote
Reply to comment by lifesthateasy in [D] Blake Lemoine: I Worked on Google's AI. My Fears Are Coming True. by blabboy
And how do you know that humans are anything more than that?
IMO we’re all just chatbots.
7366241494 t1_j7wb6ok wrote
Reply to comment by imaginethezmell in [N] "I got access to Google LaMDA, the Chatbot that was so realistic that one Google engineer thought it was conscious. First impressions" by That_Violinist_18
ChatGPT has the same problems with astronomy data. Blame the marketing team not the technology.
7366241494 t1_j7bdshf wrote
Reply to [N] "I got access to Google LaMDA, the Chatbot that was so realistic that one Google engineer thought it was conscious. First impressions" by That_Violinist_18
I talked with someone inside Google who saw the unnerfed version. He said, “I have a CS degree and am pretty clever about asking the right questions to break the Turing Test… and I was very impressed.”
Google invented Transformers, and it’s naïve for people to think ChatGPT is so special that it’s a threat to Google.
7366241494 t1_j1zkxrz wrote
Reply to comment by asked2manyquestions in This little-known firm with a weird website was central to the misappropriation of FTX customers' money, regulators say by RaiderOfZeHater
The internet took 30 years to go from ARPANET to Facebook and it wasn’t trying to overthrow an entrenched global industry like banking. 11 years after TCP/IP was created, we didn’t even have the World Wide Web yet.
You are somewhat wrong about mistyping addresses. There are checksums which prevent simple errors.
Buyers and sellers absolutely do not need a third party unless there’s fiat involved.. This is a fiat problem not crypto.
Your problems seem to be with on- and off- ramps not with crypto to crypto transactions. I’ve sent large amounts of Bitcoin internationally as well and it was much better than using a bank wire, both in terms of time and cost.
Again, it sounds like mostly you have an issue with your Bhat on and off ramps and the local Thai Bitcoin exchange, not with crypto transfers themselves. Please never pay $40 to move Bitcoin. Lightning would be 1¢.
7366241494 t1_j1y8z6b wrote
Reply to comment by asked2manyquestions in This little-known firm with a weird website was central to the misappropriation of FTX customers' money, regulators say by RaiderOfZeHater
Complexities in crypto are getting easier all the time. Interfaces are improving.
True decentralization is only getting started. You are wrong that distributed exchanges have a third party. Many do not and are truly peer to peer.
And transaction fees for things like Lightning Network payments are minuscule. Far far less than using a credit/debit card. Far less than a wire. Far faster than ACH. Perhaps you have old information about transaction fees? I can’t understand why you’d argue that banks are cheaper.
7366241494 t1_j1xed1y wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in This little-known firm with a weird website was central to the misappropriation of FTX customers' money, regulators say by RaiderOfZeHater
The collapse of these many centralized institutions proves the need for crypto. The point has always been sound money and self-custody.
Putting money into the trust of third party exchanges was easy for new users but was never in the spirit of crypto.
DeFi solutions have existed for years that never have any possession of customer funds (“noncustodial”) No such FTX scam is possible on noncustodial exchanges (e.g. dydx) These solutions have not (yet) been popular due to less familiar user interfaces and higher fees.
Custodians like FTX, Celcius, BlockFi, (Chase, BoA, Lehman Brothers, Bear Stearns…) etc are the problem. Crypto already has the solution but people have to use the noncustodial tools instead of taking the old familiar paths.
7366241494 t1_j0qz7eu wrote
Reply to comment by Celmeno in [R] Getting arXiv article published. Endorsement needed, cs. by No-Stay9943
“The” scientific process? I was not aware that philosophers of science had strong agreement on such a singular process. I could be wrong. Please enlighten me: what IS the scientific process?
IMO the fact that there are very few replication studies published, if any, due to “lack of originality” is in itself quite damning of whatever you want to call the modern publishing/gatekeeping process.
Do you think Einstein would get published in today’s environment? IMO no.
7366241494 t1_j0q967r wrote
Reply to comment by Celmeno in [R] Getting arXiv article published. Endorsement needed, cs. by No-Stay9943
That is a selfish view of science. Some people just want to expand our knowledge available to everyone. It has nothing to do with fame or a career.
Most of the papers I read come from arxiv, and I find it annoying that anything in science should be paywalled. IMO we need more open review and less gatekeeping. I don’t care much about official paid peer review. I’ve found basic mistakes in source code in areas that weren’t even mentioned in the paper (e.g. preprocessing) Can’t trust peer review anyway.
7366241494 t1_jajnka7 wrote
Reply to comment by Username912773 in [D] Blake Lemoine: I Worked on Google's AI. My Fears Are Coming True. by blabboy
Turns out people are just monkeys