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You misunderstood parent post. It's about Google not being sued for discrimination. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-intersect/wp/2016/08... https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/apr/08/does-goog... https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-19/google-qu... https://theconversation.com/googles-algorithms-discriminate-...
Oh I see. What I'm looking for is the reason why they broke the reverse image search. It was working well many years ago but some time after that they switched it to some strange image classifier (I upload an image of an apple to find exactly the same image to track its license of origin, and it says "possibly an image of an apple" - oh thank you Google I didn't know that.)
is this the first GPT-like models which is fully opensource ? none of the others are right ?
Aren't eleutherai's model so?
https://huggingface.co/EleutherAI/gpt-j-6B
isnt that so ?
I have to wonder if 10 years down the line, everyone will be able to run models like this on their own computers. Have to wonder what the knock-on effects of that will be, especially if the models improve drastically. With so much of our social lives being moved online, if we have the easy ability to create fake lives of fake people one has to wonder what's real and what isn't. Maybe the dead internet theory will rea…
The bots/machine vs human reminds me of that famous experiment from the 30s in which Winthrop Kellogg[0], a comparative psychologist, and his wife decided to raise their human baby (Donald) simultaneously with a chimpanzee baby (Gua) in an effort to "humanize the ape". It was set out to last 5 years but was relatively quickly abrupted after only 9 months. The explicit reason wasn't stated only that it successfully pr…
Actors attempt to imitate humans. “Good acting” is convincing; the audience believes the actor is giving a reasonable response to the portrayed situation.
But the audience is also trying to imitate the actors to some degree. Like you point out, humans imitate. For some subset of the population, I’d imagine the majority of social situations they are exposed to, and the responses to situations they observe, are portrayed by actors.
At what point are actors defining the social responses that they then try to imitate? In other words, at what point does acting beget acting and how much of our daily social interactions actually are driven by actors? And is this world of actors creating artificial social responses substantially different than bots doing the same?
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There is no clarity on these slides if collection happened proactively or it was a way to transfer information for FISA warrants.
You asked for proof of the following: > Google and Facebook feed their data to NSA. We know that at least some companies were ordered to handover all data, continuously [1]. edit: I think we have enough evidence that I would assume that it's valid for the other companies on the slides, and if it's not true you'll have to provide some proof of that. edit 2: [2] > It searches that database and lets them listen to the c…
- phone calls surveillance in Venezuella: no Google no FB mentioned
- plain words of some reporter without any evidence provided, no Google no FB mentioned
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The bots/machine vs human reminds me of that famous experiment from the 30s in which Winthrop Kellogg[0], a comparative psychologist, and his wife decided to raise their human baby (Donald) simultaneously with a chimpanzee baby (Gua) in an effort to "humanize the ape". It was set out to last 5 years but was relatively quickly abrupted after only 9 months. The explicit reason wasn't stated only that it successfully pr…
Case in point: recently, I've noticed that I'm getting more and more emails with the sign off "Warm regards." This is not a coincidence. It is an autosuggestion from Google. If you start signing off an email, it will automatically suggest "Warm regards." It just appears there -- probably an idea generated from an AI network. There are more and more of these algorithmic "suggestions" appearing every day, in more and m…
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Literally what google doing in favor of USA.
I doubt that anything like this happend to Google execs in the US: "Putin's agents reportedly threatened a top Google executive in Moscow with a 24-hour ultimatum – Take down Russia protest vote app or go to prison" -- https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-agents-threatened-goo... Not yet at least, the political climate may deteriorate to that point, especially when it's about elections, given recent revelations. St…
Correct, it's DHS.
https://twitter.com/_secondthought/status/133274617257067725...
What are some use cases for something like this? I understand it says "generating and processing text", but is it a replacement for OCR? Or something else?
First of all regardless for political situation this is great step in making ML research actually open. So huge thanks for those developers who pushed to make it public. Still... Yandex is in fact share responsibility for Russian government actions. While it impossible to fight censorship they could certainly shut down their News service completely. Yandex could also certainly move more of their company and staff out…
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What proof Snowden provided about Google and FB feeding data to NSA exactly?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM#The_slides
If Google is doing anything that is required of them legally as a US corp, I don't have a problem with that.