Blue_Morpho
@Blue_Morpho@lemmy.world
- Comment on Me, whenever I see AI slop on my shitposts (original content I suppose) 3 days ago:
Hold on, lemme go ask chatGPT what I should think about this subject.
- Comment on I saw what you did there 4 days ago:
I like to fill the bucket with water to cool the blade when cutting metal.
- Comment on Corporate policy 5 days ago:
Freshers? That’s a new word.
- Comment on Demon Core Kawaii 5 days ago:
Translation?
- Comment on Why don't they have simpler names for brain disorders, where perhaps even the person suffering the disorder might be able to remember the term themself? 1 week ago:
There are too many terms. If you simplified every medical term you’d end up with too many words that were almost identical but meant very different conditions.
I see it like thinking you could compress all possible number strings to a simpler number that’s easier to remember.
- Comment on Do farts at least nominally increase the overall temperature of the room in which they are extruded? 1 week ago:
They were part of you that were already at a constant temperature. It would distribute the heat quicker but the overall heat transfer is the same.
One factor that changes this is that because your body maintains a constant temperature, releasing heat faster would cause your body to generate more heat to compensate.
- Comment on What are the bugs in Bugs Bunny 1 week ago:
Bugs Moran
- Comment on 1 week ago:
It is in no way a bomb. If this was the 1970’s, it would be the same as changing the combination on the safe and not telling anyone the combination after being fired.
- Comment on 248 Legally Deceased "Patients" are In These Dewars Awaiting Future Revival - Cryonics 1 week ago:
Compound interest.
- Comment on makes more sense than this shit 1 week ago:
It was the weasel that went into the collider. We’ve always been in the same timeline. It’s the weasel that’s now confused and very angry.
- Comment on Next time I swear bro 1 week ago:
If someone was claiming they were working on making a game that contained all games
Minecraft?
- Comment on Next time I swear bro 1 week ago:
That’s like saying “All Modern Games are a dead end. We’ve had Gouraud Shading since 1971.”
Just because all 3D games use a “dead end” shader doesn’t mean they can’t be a multi billion industry. Games look great using primitive shading algorithms that we know are a dead end to achieving photo realistism.
- Comment on I have tomorrow off :) 2 weeks ago:
Hk-47 in disguise.
- Comment on Intel Outside: Hacking every Intel employee and various internal websites 2 weeks ago:
I’m constantly amazed by the misuse of JavaScript. The web worked fine when it was all client side requests and server responses. JavaScript was for rare edge cases. Then it became the default for every webpage.
This type of JavaScript has absolutely no business being on the client side where it can be modified by the end user.
- Comment on Someone came and trashed our replacement glass nursery. 2 weeks ago:
It’s not clear at all from that pic that there’s a boot print in the planter. I see several small holes in the second planter that looks like squirrel digging.
- Comment on Arkane Devs Call For Microsoft To Stop Working With Israel 3 weeks ago:
Boycott AMD, Intel and ARM. They have offices in Israel like Microsoft and sell Israel the hardware used to kill Palestinians.
- Comment on If I invented a shirt that caused cameras to be damaged when filmed/photographed, would I be committing a crime by wearing the shirt at events with cameras? 3 weeks ago:
That’s incredible!
- Comment on If I invented a shirt that caused cameras to be damaged when filmed/photographed, would I be committing a crime by wearing the shirt at events with cameras? 3 weeks ago:
Yes not passive but you’re not thinking big enough.
- Comment on CATL announces sodium batteries that cost as little as $10/kWh, a massive price reduction compared to the current average of $115/kWh for lithium-ion batteries. 3 weeks ago:
Google says 80% compared to up to 95 for LifePO4. Extra 15% cost for waste heat during charging vs 10x cheaper battery.
- Comment on CATL announces sodium batteries that cost as little as $10/kWh, a massive price reduction compared to the current average of $115/kWh for lithium-ion batteries. 3 weeks ago:
The video says it’s 175 kwhr per kg compared to 185 for LFP that’s already used in some cars. Gold standard is Lion at 300. Volumetric is the same ratios.
So it’s usable in cars and absolutely immediately useable in homes.
- Comment on The New Yorker Asks: Is the A.I. Boom Turning Into an A.I. Bubble? 3 weeks ago:
Also the number of supported users does not scale linearly with the number of CPU cores
US population has grown 25% from the year 2000. Other than Anti AI detection, everything worked on the hardware of 25 years ago. Single core performance has gone up more than 25% over the past 25 years.
- Comment on The New Yorker Asks: Is the A.I. Boom Turning Into an A.I. Bubble? 3 weeks ago:
“State services” is database lookups and billing. Back in the 90’s, I supported 10k users (1.5k active at any moment) on a Pentium 3 with 512MB of Ram.
- Comment on The New Yorker Asks: Is the A.I. Boom Turning Into an A.I. Bubble? 3 weeks ago:
An entire state government could run on your phone but requires an entire data center because it’s written in JavaScript that emulates the original COBOL code that ran the government in the 1960’s.
- Comment on Lemmy be like 3 weeks ago:
I linked it in this thread but here it is again.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=T17bpGItqXw
There is a huge open source community working on LLM’s.
- Comment on Lemmy be like 3 weeks ago:
The average person I talk to IRL on a daily basis don’t know what it is, have never used it, and likely never will.
ChatGPT.com is visited approximately 5.24 billion times each month. That makes it bigger than Twitter, Instagram, and even Wikipedia.
explodingtopics.com/blog/chatgpt-users
I don’t use Twitter and don’t know anyone that does but that doesn’t mean it isn’t popular.
Your argument basically amounts to “nu uh”.
ChatGPT has been the biggest Internet thing since Google. If it wasn’t, we wouldn’t even be talking about it here. I shouldn’t have to quote statistics for something well known.
- Comment on Lemmy be like 3 weeks ago:
here’s also the energy it needs to fulfill requests once implemented
Just like everyone playing the 3d game once its finished development and sold. A few hours of gaming or a few hours of making AI slop photos is the same watts. No one notices the energy when its spread across millions of homes as compared to centralized at a data center. A few years ago Nvidia, Microsoft and others were pushing gaming as a streaming service (The games were being run remotely and your keyboard/gamepad was transmitted to their servers, then the video was streamed back). Those used massive data centers. Yet no one was screaming to stop gaming.
- Comment on Lemmy be like 3 weeks ago:
I put the final answer in Watt hours, not Kw hours to match. ChatGPT used 10B watt hours, not 10B Kwatt hours.
- Comment on Lemmy be like 3 weeks ago:
The point is, most wouldn’t.
People currently want it despite it being stupid which is why corporations are in a frenzy to be the monopoly that provides it. People want all sorts of stupid things. A different system wouldn’t change that.
- Comment on Lemmy be like 3 weeks ago:
And the point of anarchist or actual communist systems is that such scale would be miniscule.
Every community running their own AI would be even more wasteful than corporate centralization. It doesn’t matter what the system is if people want it.
- Comment on Lemmy be like 3 weeks ago:
Rockstar games: 6k employees 20 kwatt hours per square foot esource.bizenergyadvisor.com/…/large-offices 150 square feet per employee unspot.com/…/how-much-office-space-do-we-need-per…
18,000,000,000 watt hours
vs
10,000,000,000 watt hours for ChatGPT training
washington.edu/…/how-much-energy-does-chatgpt-use…
Yet there’s no hand wringing over the environmental destruction caused by 3d gaming.
