Oh, that's crazy. I guess it's more about the cost/risk of upgrading their core systems rather than the language itself.
AI is not making money for investors which may be connected to businesses having trouble adopting the technology.
Source WSJ article without paywall:
https://archive.is/R06ay
They seem to be experimenting with that for sure, but need to ensure quality of the model doesn't degrade, as per source article:
Anthropic’s chief scientist, Jared Kaplan, said some types of synthetic data can be helpful. Anthropic said it used “data we generate internally” to inform its latest versions of its Claude models. OpenAI also is exploring synthetic data generation, the spokeswoman said.
AI companies are swiftly running into a massive problem: there isn't enough data on the internet to train the next generation of models.
Probably those who distrust technology companies in general I'd guess.
Here's the original link of the study:
https://www.edelman.com/sites/g/files/aatuss191/files/2024-02/2024%20Edelman%20Trust%20Barometer%20Global%20Report_FINAL.pdf
Read discussion on Hacker News here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39616302
The potential for deepfakes in the courtroom has become not just plausible, but according to experts, likely.
Only a trace amount in the air. Water is the best source but energy intensive to extract.
Problems at a chromium mine in Albania traced to nearly pure hydrogen in a fault.
Turns out it's not a great idea...
Swarms of self-guided automated weapons systems will fight future wars. What will they decide to do?
Researchers have discovered a potential new method for making the high-performance magnets used in wind turbines and electric cars without the need for rare earth elements, which are almost exclusively sourced in China.
Researchers have developed a new way to 3D-print inside the human body using a special bioink and ultrasound waves.
Physicists at The City College of New York are turning diamonds into a treasure trove of modern data storage. A study published in Nature Nanotechnology, highlights the...
The planet's journey to clean energy use has taken another leap forward in Naka, Japan, where the world's biggest and most advanced experimental nuclear fusion reactor has...
Solutions need to be implemented before climate, food and water systems are tipped beyond the point of recovery, says a United Nations University report.
Starlink is set to launch a satellite-based texting service in 2024 that will grow to include voice and data in the coming years.
AquaLith looks to make new types of battery cell components that don't rely on the scarce metals normally used in lithium-ion battery packs.
This seems to be the conversation logs being used for training Bard, without the bits pulled from Gmail etc. (if we're to believe the bard workspace TOS). I believe OpenAI does it too, for improving chatgpt, unless you've an enterprise subscription.
I probably won't be using this too, as terms can change anytime. But I can't seem to find the part where it says it'll using it for training data. I read the verge article, bard blog as well as TOS that is presented when you want to opt-in to this, but didn't see find it.
Here's the excerpt from the TOS:
How data is used
Bard processes your personal data that it gets from Google Workspace, such as your name and email address, and your private content, like emails or docs you created or received, and uses it to:
- Provide Bard features to you. For example:
- Summarize your emails when you ask
- Share content at your request
- Maintain Bard services. For example:
- Recover from service crashes
- Measure overall user experience
Your personal content that Bard gets from Google Workspace is:
- Not allowed to be accessed or reviewed by human reviewers
- Not used to improve generative machine learning technologies that power Bard
- Not used to show you ads
- Not stored past the time period needed to provide and maintain Bard services
Japan's lunar mission comes two weeks after India successfully landed its craft on the moon's south pole.
Happens to the best of us! localhost or 127.0.0.1 should work too.
Apple relies on Arm’s designs for its custom chips.
Cloudflare tunnel only requires outbound port opened, check if you've allowed all outbound ports in EC2 security group (the default VPC should have this already).
Otherwise it's probably a misconfiguration reaching the IP/port of the cloudflared service on the EC2. Have you tried checking cloudflared logs? Does your tunnel status show up as healthy?
Haha they should run the comments through an AI detector! Wait..
People have until October 18th to comment.
Yeah, seems like a hard paywall.
India is launching its first space-based solar observatory mission called Aditya-L1 to study the sun — just days after the successful landing of the India is launching its first space-based solar observatory mission called Aditya-L1 to study the sun — just days after the successful landing of the co...
Just FYI, your account shows up as a bot. You should change it in your account settings.
Yeah. I guess we could fetch all image ids from the database excluding those uploaded to our local instance, and loop them through the DELETE /image/delete/{delete_token}/{file} API. But I've no idea how to get the delete_token, seems like it's available only during image upload.
Thanks, will try to play with the resolution limits.
I was talking about the storage space on server, not on the user side! Sorry if I wasn't clear.
Doesn't look like there's a way to clean it manually right now, so buckle up!
As it is currently, the storage space on server can quickly fill up if cached images are not cleaned regularly. I've tried to find if lemmy runs any kind of schedule for this, but doesn't seem like it from the code: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/blob/main/src/scheduled_tasks.rs