[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 78 points 7 months ago

'"It is not humanitarian at all because it only serves one segment of the population there. The hostages there do not receive any humanitarian aid.”

They mean the civilians in Gaza held hostage by the Israeli military, right?

[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 3 points 8 months ago

Thanks for the link to Common Crawl; I didn't know about that project but it looks interesting.

That's also an interesting point about heavily curated data sets. Would something like that be able to overcome some of the bias in current models? For example, if you were training a facial recognition model, access a curated, open source dataset that has representative samples of all races and genders to try and reduce the racial bias. Anyone training a facial recognition model for any purpose could have a training set that can be peer reviewed for accuracy.

[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 5 points 8 months ago

I mean, thats the way the capitalist, stock-return-driven economy works. The market expects a company to constantly grow to pump their stock price, so they have to find new revenue or cut costs somewhere. But they can't do that forever...

The founders build a great product to pull in users, then they go public, then the MBAs turn to enshittification to drive more revenue and get rich while they can. The rest of us then move on to the next platform, if it even exists....

[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 28 points 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago)

Yes, and they'll use legislation to pull up the ladder behind them. It's a form of Regulatory Capture, and it will absolutely lock out small players.

But there are open source AI training datasets, but the question is whether LLMs can be trained as accurately with them.

[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 3 points 8 months ago

This is awesome, but now we need better battery tech that doesn't rely on lithium and cobalt. Getting that up to this scale will be hard, though.

[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 7 points 8 months ago

Check out the Silo series by Hugh Howey. AppleTV's show did the first half of book 1 already, but the books are still better. Great writing and a pretty easy read.

[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 18 points 9 months ago

"Attorney Adriana Alcalde, a former Florida sex crimes prosecutor who now represents victims in those cases, said the video evidence, if accurately described by the Florida Trident’s sources, could amount to an insurmountable obstacle to a successful verdict in the case.

“We would need to know more, but if the video shows even what appears to be consensual sex it will be very difficult to get past [for police and prosecutors],” said Alcalde, who practices in Florida and New York. “I think it could really damage the possibility of a conviction in a criminal case.”

Well damn.

[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 4 points 9 months ago

Ooohh, ok, I misunderstood what you meant. I thought you were referring to one of the troglodytes who voted to reject the funds... that they had an opinion worth reading. Got it!

[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 5 points 9 months ago

I didn't see any dissenting opinion in the article. I really can't fathom what the could but up as a valid defense of this.

[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 9 points 9 months ago

His special is possibly the greatest piece of media to come out of the pandemic.

[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 12 points 9 months ago

Always check your sources!

[-] Motavader@lemmy.world 2 points 9 months ago

Well, gullibility is a symptom of histrionic personality disorder, but only one of many

51
FTX, SBF, and Signal messages (www.theguardian.com)
submitted 10 months ago by Motavader@lemmy.world to c/privacy@lemmy.ml

I don't see refenece in this article or any others, but how did prosecutors get access to SBF's Signal messages?

Was it simply a court order that he unlock his phone (and agreed), or a codefendant who flipped to the prosecution and handed over the thread?

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