Hackworth

I agree that we should never treat these things as oracles. But how often they’re right/wrong does matter.

My point was that some models are better than others.

Opus gets it right every time. Sonnet gets it wrong, though.

I managed to give up fun and water. Just coffee now.

The Genesis game is an open world RPG. On the streets of Seattle, the gun fights are real-time and difficult. It’s really easy to die, and the odd pace of combat was difficult for me to pick up. You do jobs for fixers to earn money and move the plot along. The story is decent, but I don’t remember much about the characters. For me, all the fun was in the hacking - real-time, where your abilities are on cooldowns. Steal data, sell data, buy better hardware/software, hack servers with more ice, repeat. Oh, and the art’s neat. I only rented the SNES game, and I don’t remember nearly as much about that. I think it’s more of a traditional RPG, with more focus on puzzle solving and story. Everyone says the SNES story/characters are better. No hacking game, though, or not much of one.

I spent way too much time hacking in the Genesis game.

And to obey the Law of the Pack.

Oh, that’s why everyone keeps calling him taco.

Trevor Moore is underappreciated. (nsfw)

I’m not sure what difference it’d genuinely make. I am as real as I am.

Duddits!

Sure

That would be awesome. But it sounds like the llm has some access to customer accounts and call tools. Prompt injection remains a fundamentally unsolved problem, so I’m curious about how Intel plans to handle that.

The world’s richest men are concentrating control over the pipes through which all of this is running, all of our information.

I’m afraid we’re in/nearing the endgame of this tug of war, and we don’t control the physical infrastructure. Without an ISP that isn’t in bed with the government/corporatocracy, I’m not sure how we even keep freedom of speech alive long-term.

The Pentagon is at odds with artificial-intelligence developer Anthropic over safeguards that would prevent the government from deploying its technology to target weapons autonomously and conduct U.S. domestic surveillance.
-Reuters

It’s a reference to this in particular.

“Are you suggesting I ghost ride the whip?”

Yup. And it didn’t have to write a whole paper to explain it.

I might’ve run this one in reverse.