jsomae @ jsomae @lemmy.ml

*polite leftists make more leftists*

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1 yr. ago

We wouldn't want to violate the prime directive though.

Can you explain?

Well, it's worth leveraging your status to communicate to the politicians (i.e. this tweet). In this case, it cost him more than I think he was expecting.

I am sad because of all the people in this thread who think the CEO is "fascist-sympathetic" because he said Trump did something better than the Democrats one time.

Their CEO approved of an appointment Trump made, and criticized Dem on the issue -- doesn't make him a Trump supporter. If we can't tell the Dems off when we think the GOP does better, how can we proceed?

I'm not defending AI here, but "people have been wrong about other things in the past" is a completely worthless argument in any circumstance. See: Heuristics that Almost Always Work.

Alright, but why do you permit the word Zionist but not Israel?

So you're suggesting the headline should read:

Yemen declares air blockade against Palestine

Obviously that's absurd -- Israel is not the wrong name for Palestine. You don't have to recognize Israel as a legitimate state to see these are different concepts. You don't even have to believe it exists to see that's absurd. Though of course, it does exist -- Israel is a real, actual settler colony that is illegitimately occupying Palestine.

We refer to non-real things without quotes all the time, e.g. magic, not '"magic".'

I see the second cat, but where is the first?

Very effective at translating between different (human) languages. Best if you can find a native speaker to double-check the output. Failing that, reverse translate with a couple different models to verify the meaning is preserved. Even this sometimes fails though -- e.g. two words with similar but subtly different definitions might trip you up. For instance, I'm told "the west" refers to different regions in english and japanese, but translating and reverse translating didn't reveal this error.

Crappy but working code has its uses. Code that might or might not work also has its uses. You should primarily use LLMs in situations where you can accept a high error rate. For instance, in situations where output is quick to validate but would take a long time to produce by hand.

It's odd that it's in quotes in only 2 places in the article, and otherwise not in quotes.

Idk, it bugs me on the grounds that e.g. Palestine is not referred to with quotes by other countries. But if the quotes are helping, I guess it's worth the inconsistency.

and moms

Autism registry can be used to target people with autism, invade their privacy, increase stigma, and take away their rights. But I don't see how this is eugenics. Autism isn't even entirely genetic.

Why is Israel in quotes? Is it surprising that Yemen referred to it as Israel and not by some other name?

Nobody noticed

Please explain how neoliberalism is as far-right as fascism.

Okay but this documentation is obviously wrong from the first sentence

The parseInt() function parses a string argument and returns an integer of the specified radix

Integers don't have radices. It should read:

The parseInt() function parses a string argument representing an integer of the specified radix and returns that integer.

Either way, I still don't understand the behaviour in the image. nvm, thanks m_f@discuss.online

hay.