libera te tutemet ex machina, and shitpost~~

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  • 209 Comments
Joined 11 months ago
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Cake day: December 7th, 2023

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  • In a way he’s right, but it depends! If you take even a common example like Chat GPT or the native object detection used in iPhone cameras, you’d see that there’s a lot of cool stuff already enabled by our current way of building these tools. The limitation right now, I think, is reacting to new information or scenarios which a model isn’t trained on, which is where all the current systems break. Humans do well in new scenarios based on their cognitive flexibility, and at least I am unaware of a good framework for instilling cognitive flexibility in machines.







  • nifty@lemmy.worldtoFuck Cars@lemmy.worldThe Joy is all BMW
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    26 days ago

    Treating bikers poorly is not just a U.S. thing, I’ve seen it the EU too, pretty nasty interactions. Drivers should be heavily fined for endangering people in more vulnerable situations.

    Edit multiple people saying losing driving privileges, I think it usually works that way for repeat offenders. If someone does it once and the fine deters them then mission accomplished




  • What’s unhealthier is living in a cramped apartment space with noise and smell pollution.

    Theres nothing wrong with car-centric if done right, not everywhere needs to be a dense urban environment.

    Lets tax the wealthy appropriately before suggesting we need to suck taxes out of regular fucks by packing them like sardines.

    People need to stop believing that their preferred way of living is optimal or necessarily better. Sometimes I doubt anyone wants to live this way, and maybe it’s just a ploy by landlords to get more tenants per unit of architecture.

    Lastly, if you want to live in a “community” or “commune”, then go ahead. If someone else prefers isolated spaces and they’re paying taxes on what they have, that’s okay too.

    This is sub is not solar punk, it’s more tired communist propaganda.





  • You’re right that bad consumer choices like choosing fast fashion or inefficient vehicles result in more harm than good. Though there are places where people don’t have a choice, like in what farms do to produce their meats and produce, and how it’s transported.

    What energy sources we use and agriculture are bigger contributors to emissions than consumer goods. Even if people stop buying, manufacturing will happen for war and construction. Reducing emissions is a systems problem, it’s not about telling people to “be more green”. That’s a bandaid for a gushing wound.

    I don’t think we should blame people if they buy an ICE car, but we should blame them if they don’t vote for progressive politicians who mandate better industry practices and invest in more green energy.

    Here’s some data https://ourworldindata.org/emissions-by-sector