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For me the watercolor imagery and music were half the game (Pirates Gold). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sOPdsiOp5R0

This is just about the worst career you could be in right now. Of course people are just going to upload it to ChatGPT. Processing text is its forte.

This person is in the first stage of grief (denial); artists are several stages ahead. Most customers are not going to care about the difference in translation quality unless it's in a regulated sector.


Linear

The material for doing harm is just a computer with access to an LLM and the Internet.

Okay why don't we restrict access to LLMs and internet, then?

We already do, in the form of guardrails, as this article touches on.

https://venturebeat.com/technology/anthropic-ceo-calls-for-f...


I don't think "Chinese" is pejorative in this context any more than "American" is. They are one of the two ecosystems. What's wrong with saying "Japanese cars" today?

> What's wrong with saying "Japanese cars" today?

Only that it’s a fairly meaningless grouping. When japan first entered the car market in north america there might have been some commonality, but now what characteristics do they share that some american cars don’t have? They’re not even imported a lot of the time.

Given that, it does start to feel tinged with racism if someone insists on grouping things together that don’t really belong together.

As for Chinese LLMs, the term doesn’t “feel” pejorative to me - but i also don’t see a totally clear set of attributes they share. Not all are open-weight. Some are small and can be run on consumer hardware, some are huge. They even have a variety of answers to what happened june 3rd 1989


> now what characteristics do they share that some american cars don’t have?

Typically the answer is "reliability", which is a positive trait, which makes the original callout about negative connotations very odd to me.


Chinese AI models also share a positive trait: they offer more bang for the buck.

> When japan first entered the car market in north america there might have been some commonality, but now what characteristics do they share that some american cars don’t have?

They're unique in that they even make a regular passenger car. American manufacturers only make SUVs and a couple of sports/luxury cars. They basically gave up because the Camry/Corolla/Accord/Civic ate their lunch.

The cheapest sedan you can get from an American brand is the Cadillac CT4.


> but now what characteristics do they share that some american cars don’t have?

Better overall design?


Sadly there is a pejorative context. The constant us, the free world vs China, the evil Soviets rhetoric from every major news establishment and executive creates that negative view

On the other hand the Trump administration has successfully managed to make Chinese seem better than American, so there might not be that much of a pejorative context any more..

You're right, but the bias in the US certainly persists. "China = bad" is an assumption that many people still make without any self-reflection about the ways in which the US is now at least as bad.

Track leading indicators, pricing them if possible.

We're approaching the "Sorry, Dave, I'm afraid I can't do that" stage.

We are already there but it's "Sorry, Dave, I'm afraid I can't tell you what mitochondria are."

I feel like we might already be there...

I shudder to think what will happen when someone installs a 'claw model like this in a robot. Imaging a fleet of them...

It's trouble waiting to happen. Just the software's dangerous enough.


If you knew that policy would be guided by said simulations? Because the government uses AI to make decisions.

Don't forget that mise depends on package registries, to install itself as well as its tools.

Mise installs itself as a static binary actually (but it's of course packaged in many registries), and while there are some third party registries it delegates to for some packages (aqua, asfd), most stuff I have installed is either built-in, or from PyPI, npm or GitHub, i.e. directly published by the upstream maintainers. More info: https://mise.jdx.dev/dev-tools/backends/

You'll see that mise recommends installing itself exclusively through package registries: https://mise.jdx.dev/installing-mise.html

pypi, npm, and even github (through releases) are registries.

curl | sh is an anti-pattern. It passes no security check.


There's always the chicken/egg problem of which dependency manager to install first, though. AFAIK there's no "trusted" installed for Homebrew on macOS though I might be wrong.

Exclusively? No, the very first option is the install script, which downloads and unpacks the correct binary for your OS from the Mise website:

curl https://mise.run | sh

...which is the same way Homebrew is installed too.


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