Yeah, it is. Average walking speed is like 4 - 5 km/h. 30km/day is a good marching speed. So, 2.4 years, assuming 30km a day, 6 days a week.
Is Tesla sabotaging their own cars in order to commit insurance fraud?
Several timeline rating agencies have rated this timeline in the bottom quartile.
Measles kills memory cells, effectively factory resetting your immune system.
You know how in chess notation, questionable moves are marked with a question mark. That would have been a double question mark move. But dems have been making one questionable move after another.
Cut off funding, maybe. They would have guaranteed a loss with that maneuver thoug.
I’m starting to think an article referring to LLM as AI is s red flag, while them referring to them as LLM is a green flag.
How are you Americans holding up? I heard the ministry of plenty has increased the chocolate ration from 50 grams a month to 40 grams a month. A 25% increase. Careful, I heard East Asia, who you’ve always been at war with is predicted to increase missile attacks. At least the end of the war is in sight. Then you can celebrate your victory over Eurasia, who you’ve always been at war with.
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The market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent. Shorts, especially, have potentially infinite risk. Put options would be a better option for a small time speculator.
Roko’s basilisk for those curious.
I sort of think we should be really mean to these people.
First of all, copying or modifying somebody else’s work without their permission isn’t theft. Information cannot be owned in the way a physical object can be, as access to information is nonexclusive, meaning any number of people can use the same piece of information without impeding each other. Contrast that with physical objects, say a car. If I’m using your car, you can’t use it, because I’m doing so. If I copy your book, you still have the original. Hence its not theft.
Copyright is a legal privilege governments grant to artists, so that the artists can be paid for their work. (In practice, it mostly protects big publishers and a few wealthy artists. Most artists can’t afford to the legal battle necessary to get the state to actually enforce the legal privilege they’ve been granted).
This is a weird thread. Lots of people for artists losing control of their creations quickly while simultaneously against artist creations being used by others without consent.
You are conflating copyright infringement and plagiarism. Plagiarism is claiming that you created the works of somebody else. This is morally wrong, regardless of whether you have the consent of the original author. By claiming that you created something you didn’t, you are lying to your audience. (In fact, even disguising your earlier work as new is considered plagiarism). The plagiarist is not a thief, they’re a liar. When you put somebody’s work into an LLM, and claim you created the output, you have committed plagiarism. Unless you credit every work used in the training of said LLM.
when I publish a book, to steal it is consenting to be Luigi’d; no matter how long ago it came out.
You do know that Luigi Mangione plead not guilty to the charges? And yet you use his name as a euphemism for murder. You can’t own information, copying it is not stealing.
They can just eat the bombs they find during their work. Like a barn 🐈. They also just eat the mice they catch.
Also, another problem with the setup here is that the assassination market requires the assassin to predict the text that will be etched into the bullet. This breaks an important feature of assassination markets, namely plausible deniability. The original concept only requires the assassin to predict the day of the death. So, is the guy behind the assassination, or did he just play a macabre lottery, and get lucky? It’s not blood money, it’s gambling winnings. Perfectly legitimate, hence no need to launder your blood money.
Contrast this with this scenario, where having to predict the text that will be etched into the bullet removes any doubt that the winner was behind the murder. It’s definitively blood money now, and getting linked to it will definitively get you in trouble.
Next problem, using Wikipedia as an oracle makes the whole thing fragile. For one, getting wrong info entered into Wikipedia isn’t that hard, especially if the wrong info only has to stay in there until the smart contract runs again. This would allow somebody to claim a bounty without the target dying, which would quickly undermine faith in the assassination market. Secondly, pressuring Wikipedia into breaking compatibility with the smart contract probably wouldn’t meet that much resistance. After all, doing so would not impede Wikipedia’s mission.
Another practical problem is that requiring bullets eliminates many viable assassination tactics right out of the gate. And requiring the target be killed by a specific bullet makes the whole thing even more difficult for the assassin. What if you need to shoot a bodyguard first? What if you miss the first shot? Are you supposed to just etch your phrase into every bullet you bring?
My bet is that we’re at least one breakthrough away from actual artificial intelligence. Not helping is of course the fact that we don’t know what intelligence actually is.
Also, according to Eliezer Yudkowsky, the way we’ll notice a superintelligence moving against us is that all humans will die at once. Of course, while AI with human level intellect is probably possible, on account of humans having human level intellect, superintelligence being possible is still a stretch.
Dungeon crawl stone soup. Can be played with keyboard only.