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brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Crypto foundation demanded employees endorse suicide pledge, then fired leaders who objected, Colorado lawsuit allegesEnglish
33·4 days ago"Dude, it’s a joke, how dense can you be?!!
… Sign here, here and here or you’re fired. The sword and a body pillow of your assigned anime waifu staring into your soul have been delivered to your desk."
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•The October inflection point for vibe game developmentEnglish
331·8 days agoYeah, so sad. You hate games that are “designed by committee”, just wait for “designed by a machine regurgitating the most common designs by committee”.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Microsoft Patents an AI That Can Literally Put Words in People’s Mouths in Real Time: Talk about a new kind of filter.English
2·9 days agoI saw a thread about a guy trying to buy a second hand item from someone on a website and suspecting the seller might be AI from someone running a scam. It’s a long string of messages, and all kind of funny, but it’s in French.
The most absurd part of it was that the bot actually agreed to in-person delivery, with a real address (it probably went off-script). So the guy is like, why the hell not, let’s try it and goes there. Of course nobody’s there so he messages back the “seller”.
The conversation goes like :
"Okay, I’m here.
_ Yes, i’m here at address too, I am waiting for you with the item.
_ Uhh. Where?
_ I am just in front of you.
_ Well no you’re not.
_ I get why you might be confused, but from my perspective, I can confirm that I can see you in front of me right now.
_ What are you wearing ?
_ I am wearing appropriate attire for in-person delivery. It’s comfortable and adapted to the current meteorological conditions."
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Microsoft Patents an AI That Can Literally Put Words in People’s Mouths in Real Time: Talk about a new kind of filter.English
34·11 days agoEven when the goal isn’t misinformation…
Removing filler words, personal and colloquial terms, replacing words for more appropriate ones according to an “internet search”.
Who would be subjected to that willingly? Why even use a real human in the process at this point?
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Firm that lets you rent out your idle Mac for AI inference workloads warns of plummeting token costs — Darkbloom network sees earnings drop to $1.23 a day as Anthropic tokens fall 77%.English
2532·12 days agoWe used to give our cycles for free to help probing the universe and understanding the building blocks of life
Nowadays it’s about selling them to assholes ruining the world.
Well, kinda glad it ends up not profitable enough for them.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Sam Altman Says Gen Z Are Lame for Not Worshipping AI: "They always want to go do the thing that was cool five years ago."English
19·13 days agoThe interviewer in the article had the same reaction I had to this sentence : today, gen AI is very close to be the “cool thing five years ago”. Rejecting it is not rejecting the new thing anymore.
We’ve already seen how it does, we’ve been suffering its consequences, and we hate it.
I’m way before gen Z by the way. If you can’t get young people on your side, maybe you’re not the visionary you want to be, Sam.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Reddit is moving to “a logged-in-only experience,” CEO saysEnglish
41·14 days agoPlease do. It sounds like the perfect plan for reddit to finally sink to complete irrelevance.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Man granted first-of-its-kind religious exemption against mandatory AI use at workEnglish
4·14 days agoThe problem is that you start thinking the robot tentacles are a neat tool and that you’re a centaur.
But before long the tentacles take over and you haven’t even realized you’ve become a reverse centaur.
Source : the ancient wisdom of Spider-Man 2 (2004).
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Man granted first-of-its-kind religious exemption against mandatory AI use at workEnglish
18·15 days agoI don’t know, Jewish tradition has golems. They’re basically human-shaped machines that are powered by the words written by their creators.
Though golems are supposed to be mute, and LLM are anything but. Maybe that’s why AI is bad.
I’m sure we can find something written millennia ago that describes precisely why we shouldn’t use gen AI now, we just have to look for it.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Man granted first-of-its-kind religious exemption against mandatory AI use at workEnglish
2524·15 days agoSo you can’t oppose outsourcing your brain power to a megacorp that will take zero responsibility for any consequence of its spicy autocorrect…
but you can oppose outsourcing your brain power to “the machine” because it’s against your beliefs.
I mean, if it works, yeah sure, call it a religion.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Valve admits Steam has an AI slop and cloning problem, but says 'we don't want to be gatekeepers telling developers which tools they should or shouldn't use'English
7·15 days agoA way less extreme fee was once proposed for steam greenlight, the process that was once supposed to filter new games released on Steam.
Principle was the game studio would present their game (in various states of completion) with a video, a couple screenshots and a blurb, maybe a demo (rare) and Steam users would check their page and vote on them if they wanted it on Steam.
For lots of reasons, it didn’t work. Like now, one problem was that no barrier to entry meant anyone could half-ass a page for their asset-flip or even other people’s work, eclipsing real games that had a hard time being approved (even a few that had a reasonable following outside Steam already).
At some point Steam tried going the fee-to-entry route, even making it a payment to charity so they were not accused of making money from the situation. It was way less than 150k, and it was already seen as rather unfair. Especially for people living in countries where the average wage was lower than in the US.
Greenlight finally imploded because it made nobody happy, and we ended up with the current situation of “anything goes, and the algorithm will recognize real games over the crap”. It’s always been a shit show, and it only became worse with genAI slop.
Regarding the fee you proposed, something that high would make it basically impossible for an indie to get in there without a publisher deal, and even then would make their relationship to said publishers even more one-way, if by chance they get one to absorb the risk. Have you read about small studios being conned out of their work by their publishers? Prepare for more.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•How I Built a Talking Hyena from Detroit That Roasts People for $0English
1·15 days agoThey’ve “cracked the code” and need other cynical assholes like them to praise their genius. And possibly buy their training course.
Seriously. The guy’s not even trying to make slop entertainment, he’s gloating because he made an empty slop teaser. Just a shitty mascot that fakes a story beginning and never delivers. Because it’s enough to reap some monetisation.
Wouldn’t be surprised if he was partly faking how well it works too. That’s like 99% of that slop content entrepreneurship.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•AI models cost more when you don’t use English: Some languages require far more tokens for AI models to process, raising costs and reducing context for the people who use them.English
141·17 days agoIn the end LLM are just predicting what is statistically the most likely follow-up for a sentence, according to what they’ve been trained on. That’s how they work.
For this they cut sentences into bits called tokens. The text they are working on is a sequence of tokens, and they predict the next one.
A token could be a whole word (generally if it’s short and usual), often it’s a syllable, and if you’re trying to use uncommon words/names they might even cut them down letter-by-letter in part to try and fit them into something they can swallow.
Of course tokens would be very language dependent, and some languages just use more characters/longer words and sentences than others on average.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Smart Glasses Face Fresh Scrutiny as Viral Chess Stunt Exposes AI RisksEnglish
13·20 days agoYeah, that was my first reaction to this too. Look at me, I found a way to monetize acting like a little shit to random people who just assume you’re a normal human being.
You know the type. They’re the asses who believe any basic interaction is a game they have to exploit for their own gratification. The ones that once heard the term “social contract”, and their reaction to this is finding all the loopholes in the agreement.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Meta’s Muse AI Agent Caught Leaking Users’ Intimate Personal Information: "We would have guessed that gathering these would take real effort. It took one query."English
4·22 days agoI believe Meta’s founder and CEO himself uses the technical term “dumb fuck” to qualify these people.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Xbox wants you to pay 24 to 40 cents per hour to stream games you already bought: Time-based a la carte charges come on top of the purchase price for the games themselves.English
25·22 days agoHow about I never “”“buy”“” a game again from you Microsoft?
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•Google’s AI pinned another man’s sex crime on a doctor, and a German court says Google must answer for itEnglish
39·24 days agoIf you’re using all the tricks in the trade to substitute your AI answer over actual results, in an obvious attempt at making people stop there and use that as their main source of information…
Yeah. You are 100% responsible for anything your glorified autocorrect spits out.
Go Germany, hoping every country in EU follows that example.
brsrklf@jlai.luto
Technology@lemmy.world•A team of Gemini 4 Argon agents beats MinecraftEnglish
13·24 days agoGood, I’ll call them next time I need an environmental disaster to play a game for me.
More and more I am grateful for these nutjobs leaving the EU.