1,310 karma · joined July 18, 2013
I've been pleasantly surprised how well AI does describing bias, no matter the bias, which gives me hope.
Most of the ones I've worked with aren't passionate about their specialty or their patients, and their neglect and mistakes show it.
My deductible is $8300, but at least it's 100% coverage once I hit that.
In one interview he says that after being surveilled overseas for a while by an obvious amateur, he told the station chief who then gave him the OK to kill the guy.
Surely they would try evasion, counter-surveillance, or maybe even sending a team to grab the guy off the street to figure out who he is?
He claims the only reason he didn't kill the guy is because for some reason he randomly decided to mention it to a general in the local intelligence service, and then suddenly the tail vanished.
In truth the company forced our hand by pricing us out of the on-premise solution and will do that again with the other on-premise we use, which is set to sunset in five years or so.
My argument is we're in the Wild West with AI and this stuff is being built so fast with so many evolving tools that corners are being cut even when they don't realize it.
This article demonstrates that, but it does sort of beg the question as to why not trust one vs the other when they both promise the same safeguards.
I would stick her low on mom's belly and she would crawl and push and climb until she found a breast.
I think it could do a better job than 99.9% of humans at helping us spot the bias and propaganda we are fed daily.
Super polite, agreeable, but almost impossible to nail down with clear communication as to how they felt or what they wanted.
During reunions with that family, it was nearly impossible to get them to say where they wanted to go out to eat.
But this does remind me of that excellent docu-series The Line about members of a Navy SEAL platoon who accused their chief of war crimes.
https://tv.apple.com/us/show/the-line/umc.cmc.4u53f7zokr7g40...
Many who can afford it will move into giant private citadel communities created by the ultra-rich. Think Vegas but focused on not sinning.
It was telling us names, giving us addresses, and all sorts of serious stuff you wouldn't expect adolescents to make up.
>Look at you, hacker. A pathetic creature of meat and bone. Panting and sweating as you run through my corridors. How can you challenge a perfect immortal machine?
Every time I board a plane, I think what a crazy thing I am doing, but then I remember that I could be safe and snug in my house and still be in a plane crash.
I dice up two giant baked potatoes for lunch daily and mix with a lean protein and some toppings like sliced jalapenos and sometimes Greek yogurt.
At 3 PM, I drink a Premier protein shake but don't eat again until 7AM the next day, yet I am still full by bedtime. Breakfast is a larger protein shake with fruit or almond butter + almond milk.
Easiest diet ever, and I feel great and hardly crave bread or sugar now.
My mother got Alzheimer's in her early 60s and was always a super light sleeper despite a healthy and happy lifestyle. I suspect her brain's glymphatic system wasn't kicking in often enough to clean her brain.