redthrowaway

Crime stats, average IQ across groups, stereotype accuracy, etc.

What's interesting to me is not the above, which is naughty in the anglosphere, but the question of the unknown unknowns that could be as bad or worse in other cultural contexts. There are probably enough people of Indian descent involved in GPT's development that they could guide it past some of the caste landmines, but what about a country like Turkey? We know they have massive internal divisions, but do we know what would exacerbate them and how to avoid them? What about Iran, or South Africa, or Brazil?

We RLHF the piss out of LLMs to ensure they don't say things that make white college graduates in San Francisco ornery, but I'd suggest the much greater risk lies in accidentally spawning scissor statements in cultures you don't know how to begin to parse to figure out what to avoid.

Brave supports bittorrent natively and is basically a reskinned Chrome without the spyware.

Europe has long demonstrated that it's uninterested in competing in the economy of the 21st century. This is exactly in keeping with everything else they've done.

>ps. amazon employee #2

Please tell me you held onto your stock

So why wasn't the NYT punished for publishing info from Trump's tax returns? The laptop story could at least be true. There is no way for the NYT to receive Trump's tax returns without someone committing a crime.

You called it. I didn't know OSX was bad for that though

Nothing dockerized locally. This is a bare bones NextJS front end.

    $ npm list --depth=0
    <removed for opsec>
    ├── @babel/[email protected]
    ├── @babel/[email protected]
    ├── @graphql-codegen/[email protected] extraneous
    ├── @graphql-codegen/[email protected]
    ├── @graphql-codegen/[email protected]
    ├── @graphql-codegen/[email protected]
    ├── @graphql-codegen/[email protected]
    ├── @graphql-toolkit/[email protected]
    ├── @graphql-toolkit/[email protected]
    ├── @types/[email protected]
    ├── @types/[email protected]
    ├── @types/[email protected]
    ├── @types/[email protected]
    ├── @zeit/[email protected]
    ├── @zeit/[email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── UNMET PEER DEPENDENCY [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── UNMET PEER DEPENDENCY [email protected] - 3
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    ├── [email protected]
    └── [email protected]

SSD on a 2018 MBP with an i7

npm is still a disaster, but for other reasons:

    $ time rm -rf node_modules/

    real 1m2.969s 
    user 0m0.409s
    sys  0m15.853s

So no sponsored content from the BBC or NPR then?

And they called it Sistine, which flabbergastingly shows that coming up with a good name for something is indeed possible.

Chris Hughes sure has turned being randomly assigned as Zuck's room mate into a lucrative career.