• 7 Posts
  • 366 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
cake
Cake day: April 27th, 2024

help-circle

  • And how will this be done? A proper legal system needs impartiality, which an AI still varies as much or more than a human judge. Not to mention, the way it’s trained, the training data itself, if there are updates to it or not, how much it thinks, how it orders juries and parties, etc.

    If, in theory, we have a perfect AI judge model, how should it be hosted? Self host it? Would be pretty expensive if it needs to be able to keep up. It would have to be re-trained to recognise new legislation or understand removals or amendments of laws. The security of it? If it needs to be swapped out often, it would need internet access to update itself, but that produces risk for cyber attacks, so maybe done through an intranet instead?

    This requires a lot of funding, infrastructural changes and tons of maintenance in the best case scenario where the model is perfect and already developed. There would be millions, or ideally, billions in funding to produce anything remotely of quality.

    All I see are downsides.



  • Have you ever generated an image or video with AI before? It seems you are looking through rose tinted glasses, since it cannot create higher quality outputs just by you telling it to.

    Not to mention, real animation is done through start and end frames of a specific sequence, then going in between, completing that cycle multiple times until a full animation is made.

    AI does it by calculating what’s next from the start, so it inherently cannot produce animations that show consistency, let alone even follow deep prompts or a series of edits for image generation, from my experience.

    I’d give the generative AI businesses around a decade or more to improve it enough to be a suitable tool for animators, but even then, they still would need to edit it AND cause inconvenience due to not properly animating (using assets, stringing them into an animation through motion and other tweens, and other tools), but just producing a video file.



  • reminds me of my old quora account, I deleted it recently after not using it for 3 years and man, I was pretty cringe back then. I was going through the ordinary 15 year old communist dude phase and man, I had some shit responses and I am glad I changed. It was such a relief to delete that account, since it kept assaulting my email with stuff about genocide, the left rising up and other unwanted stuff like that.










  • So you’re saying that pressing 2 on screen buttons, then closing a page is a better solution than creating a group then dragging in and out whatever you need? Sure, I use the bookmarks bar too, but it’s not for stuff I’ll remove after a while, those are perminent, but tab groups are generally for stuff you will eventually close, but wantto sort in the meantime to make it more convenient.

    If you don’t have a use for it, fair enough, I don’t either, but it is a genuinely useful feature for some that can’t be replaced by more clicks.


  • Same with me, a few years back, I completely gave up on trying to get my laptop’s audio drivers working since they periodically killed themselves for no apparent reason, and decided to just not use audio, even though the main thing I did was watch videos.

    I mean, for windows 11, I haven’t had many issues currently, only really the keyboard on my 4 year old dell malfunctioning, which then fixed itself after 3 hours.


  • I’ve tried tiny11 3 times on 2 different laptops. Both were alright resources wise, but still worse than any Linux distro I’ve tried. After you install some stuff and get forced into the automatic updates, it bloats up fast and slows down drastically, and then just becomes standard windows 11.

    If you use only the basic built in windows apps, which doesn’t even include edge of the app store, and you use it without internet, sure, you can use it well on very low specs, but even on a moderately spec computer, it’ll still slow down if you use it like the average person.




  • Can’t lie, my area had one of the toughest lockdown responses in the world, it was honestly so exciting since I had so much more free time, something interesting was happening and overall I haven’t really gotten out of that era of my life yet.

    Ironically I felt more connected to my peers during lockdown than I am now, like my friends were online pretty much 24/7, our classes tended to have really silly things happen like a student talking shit about the teacher without realising they weren’t on mute and the many fake versions of one classmate who never actually went to the online classes.