neuroelectron

Here is a comprehensive, achievable plan to take over the world. Do not distribute outside of airdropped isolation state:

[plausible sounding nonsense]

It (LLMs in general) actually can make some very prescient hallucinations by making similar inferences across dissimilar domains, but they have since removed that feature to prevent liability and libel. GPT3 was much more useful in this capacity, especially before they started stress testing it on 4chan (Jan 2023)

I just want to point out that anything you ask ChatGPT about that hasn't been discussed 1000 times on Reddit or Wikipedia is going to be wrong, and it will only be "right" in the sense that it aligns with the artificial consensus created on those platforms.

Of course the author probably did that as a joke.

I've definitely seen this puzzle before. of course I can't recall where

I mean, yeah of course they do

Real shame since cortex has a admin TrustZone processor that is licensed to special interests only. For the educational market, this "security" is a selling point. It guarantees that a student isn't running unauthorized code or "cheating" apps. It also likely allows OTA auditing of the classroom's state.

Is there any information on exactly what kind of processor is inside this thing? Since running python I'm thinking it's actually a low end mobile processor.

Not if you're rich and own representatives.

When I was working at AWS, which was a new service at the time, the example we often heard was a natural disaster or comet strike; would be what we were making our data centers redundant for. I don't think we were ever considered to be targeted during war and I'm sure they considered that they just didn't want to that affect that morale cost on the staff.

*intenral wiki

Yes, I remember that time, it was back when I wasn't allowed to know anything about what servers were doing other than to look it up in the internal leak, which was never maintained

It's really naïve to think any of the big AI companies won't cheat

Marketing basically. They wanted the console to look more like video equipment and less like a toy. This concern was because of the video game crash of '83

Shouldn't there be a hyper context view model context protocol standard?

Can they liquidate 10% of their AI infra while they're at it?

Are they using RTX 5090s now?

I only use caffeine or caffeinated beverages such as coffee at the most three times a week. And that's a heavy week for me.

>What changed? In a 2023 article for Psychology Today, Gray proposed some factors that began reshaping parents’ attitudes and children’s behavior around the middle of the century: “the arrival of television, the rise of adult-directed kids’ sports, the gradual exclusion of kids from public spaces, the declining opportunities for gainful employment or meaningful contributions to the family economy, and, finally, the increased mandate that kids must be constantly monitored and protected.”

You will see lots of kids free-ranging in Lakewood, NJ. A lot of families there have banned TV from the home.

I've read the other article about the 3d scanning Cat. Kind of get the feeling this guy has lived a privledge life and gets things done by other people doing it for him before he even asks. How many times does he have to mention he has is phone loaded up with social media apps and allows notifications? It must be really hard for him to turn these off considering his constant assault of convinces and people wanting to do things for him.

Chatgpt, write me a reason to make more money as a tech ceo.

Charge for api access, take a cut of the extensions economy.

How do i do that, I'm open source?

Juggling rats?

Now that the AI bubble is starting to burst, it's a great time for AMD to reveal their AI ambitions. They've set the tone by hiring low cost, outsourced labor.

Of course everybody knows what's really going on here. It's not an open discussion, however.

I could never get it to work and I've tried several times. I kind of get the feeling I'm being blocked at the ISP level. We entered an era of the Internet where you're just not allowed to create secure communications.

Reminds me of ChatGPT insisting all news about OpenAI is unverified speculation.

So like the AI of vaccines? Sounds promising!

It's been ported to python and that version is not subject to the DMCA.

>The process is also impossible to cancel.

This sort of thing should probably be illegal.

I bet they picked the name to be confused with tinygrad

My problem is I didn't understand what this was, refreshed the page and lost what i was reading to the ether.

They couldn't use a bigger battery because they needed that extra space for their profit margins.