Sludgehammer

joined 2 years ago
[–] Sludgehammer@lemmy.world 10 points 1 day ago

You'd think a university of all places would have learned the lesson that you can't appease fascists.

[–] Sludgehammer@lemmy.world 2 points 1 day ago

Huh, I have never seen this one before.

[–] Sludgehammer@lemmy.world 23 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Teradata's focus for 2026 is to "win in the market with AI," CEO Steve McMillan said in the memo

Oh boy... he is just chugging the AI kool-aid.

[–] Sludgehammer@lemmy.world 1 points 3 days ago

I thought video has already been released? If that is the right footage, I'm gonna say that Iran is blowing smoke, since this looks a lot more like a Shahed drone then a Patriot missile

[–] Sludgehammer@lemmy.world 17 points 5 days ago (1 children)

she was [an] escort of Jeffrey Epstein

Didn't we know this for a while now?

[–] Sludgehammer@lemmy.world 3 points 5 days ago* (last edited 5 days ago)

Meta’s Andy Stone said on Twitter/X that the issue had been resolved

I'm guessing the translation of this is that someone added "DO NOT link new e-mails to accounts when resetting passwords." to the initial prompt. And maybe threw in a few more "Do not hallucinates." and "No whammies!" just for good measure.

[–] Sludgehammer@lemmy.world 16 points 5 days ago

I put on my robe and wizard hat.

[–] Sludgehammer@lemmy.world 8 points 5 days ago

"but not me or the rest of the ruling class, of course" he clarified.

[–] Sludgehammer@lemmy.world 33 points 5 days ago (2 children)

Man, for nothing of note happening there China sure is touchy about the subject.

[–] Sludgehammer@lemmy.world 5 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Maybe put some bones out for them.

[–] Sludgehammer@lemmy.world 13 points 1 week ago (1 children)

That's because what you're searching for is what you definitely want, so they know you're likely click/buy it. But if throw a bunch of crap that you maybe might want before you get to it, maybe you'll buy some of that too. It's like how supermarkets throw a bunch of junk food in a checkout lane, maybe you'll get tempted while you're forced to stand there even though you just wanted to buy laundry detergent.

 

So firstly sorry if this isn't a appropriate post for this community, but I had a shower thought a few days back.

LLM's have gotten sufficiently advanced that they can usually detect Markov (or randomly) generated text even when it's fed into the front end. As such, it seems likely that most "AI" companies either have or will have some sort of pre-screening pass to "clean" the raw data crawled from the internet. Heck, I'm sure they're filtering the data with a AI detection algorithm too.

However, there was this conspiracy parody site a while back called "Verified Facts". The sites down now and something that wanted to install a Firefox extension, so don't go there. Luckily there are many instances of pages still on archive.org to get an idea for what sort of stuff it generated. And I was thinking, this is some (mostly) grammatically correct, constantly on point drivel that would probably bypass both Markov and AI detectors.

So it seems like if you were going to make an "AI tar pit" you'd get much better results with one that tricks the AI into ingesting auto generated Madlib pages filled out with a list of randomly picked words.

 

Since there is no thread about this on Lemmy, I figured I may as well make one in case someone hadn't heard about it.

Anyway, a new app called Netpass has been released that allows Streetpass over the internet. The app is still kinda rough, a few games like Tomodachi Life have a minor bugs, but for the most part it works almost exactly like if you conventionally streetpassed someone.

 

So I was browsing SteamDB.info looking at the various games on sale when I noticed there were a bunch of games (usually from the publisher Hede, but there's quite a few others) listed as having a discount in the high nineties, yet still costing in the neighborhood of 30-50 dollars. Even odder when I go to the game's Steam, it's not listed as being on sale and costs the... "normal" price of $99.99.

I'm just wondering A) What the scam is here, B) How a SteamDB.info is getting $99.99 dollar game as costing 30-ish dollars when it's 97% off but at the same time it's apparently not actually on sale?

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