![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/432c2caf-c825-4133-b413-a5dda349a437.png)
The max on this graph is 21.2. Each year, the time when cooling begins is getting later. If it’s anything like last year, it seems possible it could break 21.5. Where is this 21.9 coming from?
The max on this graph is 21.2. Each year, the time when cooling begins is getting later. If it’s anything like last year, it seems possible it could break 21.5. Where is this 21.9 coming from?
Wait until they discover what stable diffusion can do, running locally.
Ah, you’re suggesting using RFC 3514. Good thinking.
Fractal universe theories have been proposed. I don’t know many details myself, but just thought it was an example of how you can still have theoretically infinite detail within a finite system.
Fractals are infinite
I’m not sure this is going to help your mental state, but the word is “worst”. A is worse than B, but C is the worst of all.
I was just looking at https://haveibeenpwned.com/ and it listed appen as a site that breached my details. I had no idea who they were or why they had my details. I guess this is related?
Appen: In June 2020, the AI training data company Appen suffered a data breach exposing the details of almost 5.9 million users which were subsequently sold online. Included in the breach were names, email addresses and passwords stored as bcrypt hashes. Some records also contained phone numbers, employers and IP addresses. The data was provided to HIBP by dehashed.com.
Using copyrighted material is not the same thing as copyright infringement. You need to (re)publish it for it to become an infringement, and OpenAI is not publishing the material made with their tool; the users of it are. There may be some grey areas for the law to clarify, but as yet, they have not clearly infringed anything, any more than a human reading copyrighted material and making a derivative work.
Yeah, the ingestion part is still to be determined legally, but I think OpenAI will be ok. NYT produces content to be read, and copyright only protects them from people republishing their content. People also ingest their content and can make derivative works without problem. OpenAI are just doing the same, but at a level of ability that could be disruptive to some companies. This isn’t even really very harmful to the NYT, since the historical material used doesn’t even conflict with their primary purpose of producing new news. It’ll be interesting to see how it plays out though.
Only publishing it is a copyright issue. You can also obtain copyrighted material with a web browser. The onus is on the person who publishes any material they put together, regardless of source. OpenAI is not responsible for publishing just because their tool was used to obtain the material.
Would that give Ukraine a chance to join NATO? They weren’t allowed to join until hostilities were over iirc.
OruxMaps is an awesome alternative to Google maps. It does require some configuration to get Google imagery working since they were required to remove it, but there’s also a huge variety of other online sources it can use (wmts etc), plus off-line maps, overlays. You can use your own maps from qgis or other gis software, and there’s multiple navigation options. Tracks, routes, way points, and so much more.
They didn’t use this system. There are other needleless systems, primarily jet systems that use high pressure.
Yeah, I’m not sure how they get that, but maybe, if you’re wanting to run a model in-house, as many people would prefer, you can then run much more capable models on consumer grade hardware and make savings there compared to requiring the more expensive kit. Many would already have decent hardware, and this extends what they can run before needing to fork out for new hardware.
I know, I’m guessing.
I expect so, but as we start to get more agents capable of doing jobs without the hand holding, there are some jobs where time isn’t as important as ability. You could potentially run a very powerful model on a GPU with 24GB of memory.
The human brain is a fickle thing. Most people experience optical illusions in the same way as each other. There’s just certain patterns that tend to trick our brains. The same problems occur with memories. Certain patterns of memories are misremembered in similar ways between different people. Nothing as mysterious as some people think.
And imagine how many carbs you’re getting with your lentils. If you’re on a diet, getting your protein from lentils is pretty much impossible. Also, plant proteins are not as digestible as animal protein, so you need to add another 10-15% to your lentils to make up for that.
TVP is awesome. I pad out my meat with it. It’s a great way to cut down on your meat and really doesn’t distract from the meatiness at all. Beans and lentils have a texture, flavour, and mouth feel that is quite overwhelming and is really inescapable if you’re having any reasonable quantity of them.
Not sure why you’re being downvoted. The gerrymandering and illegal voting is real. I mean that’s all on the Republicans, but it’s real.
Oh, right.
An AI can potentially build a fund through investments given some seed money, then it can hire human contractors to build parts of whatever nefarious thing it wants. No human need know what the project is as they only work on single jobs. Yeah, it’s a wee way away before they can do it, but they can potentially affect the real world.
The seed money could come in all sorts of forms. Acting as an AI girlfriend seems pretty lucrative, but it could be as simple as taking surveys for a few cents each time.
Once we get robots with embodied AIs, they can directly affect the world, and that’s probably less than 5 years away - around the time AI might be capable of such things too.
AI girlfriends are pretty lucrative. That sort of thing is an option too.
Oruxmaps is pretty good too.