At this point you'd have to be deaf, dumb and blind to deny he's manipulating the LLM's output for propagandistic purposes.
2,622 karma · joined April 21, 2014
At this point you'd have to be deaf, dumb and blind to deny he's manipulating the LLM's output for propagandistic purposes.
"Silicon Valley is bad at politics. If nothing else during Trump 2.0, I think we’ve learned that Silicon Valley doesn’t exactly have its finger on the pulse of the American public. It’s insular, it’s very, very, very, very rich. [...] I expect it to play its hand in a way that any rich 'degen' on a poker winning streak would: overconfidently and badly."
And...
“People don’t take guillotines seriously. But historically, when a tiny group gains a huge amount of power and makes life-altering decisions for a vast number of people, the minority gets actually, for real, killed.”
[0] https://substack.com/home/post/p-187592016
Nate Silver often annoys the hell out of me, but I think he's right about some of the possible political impacts of AI.
Ah, I was thinking native DLLs (which is what we're using on a project I'm working on). I think you're right that it's impossible for an IL2CPP-built player to interoperate with a managed (Mono) DLL.
>If you have some suggestions [re: serialization], I'd be interested to see what options are out there for C#.
We wrote a custom, garbage-free JSON serializer/deserializer that uses a fluent API style. We also explored a custom codegen solution (similar to FlatBuffers or protobuf) but abandoned it because the expected perf (and ergonomic) benefits would have been minor. The trickiest part with Unity codegen is generating code that creates little to no garbage.
FieldOffset is supported by IL2CPP at compile time [0]. You can also install new DLLs and force the player to restart if you want downloadable mod support.
It's true that you can't do reflection for serialization, but there are better, more performant alternatives for that use case, in my experience.
[0] https://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/scripting-restrictions.html
'Clement said that hotels limit speeds to restrict peer-to-peer downloading, and suggested that universities do the same. “I don’t think it would be the end of the world if universities provided service at a speed that was sufficient for most other purposes but didn’t allow the students to take full advantage of BitTorrent,” he said. “I could live in that world."'
Insane. So Sony's lawyer is arguing that every university student should have sub-broadband internet speeds simply because a small fraction of the students infringes copyright.
The AI marketers, accelerationists and doomers may seem to be different from one another, but the one thing they have in common is their adherence to an extrapolationist fallacy. They've been treating the explosion of LLM capabilities as a promise of future growth and capability, when in fact it's all an illusion. Nothing achieves indefinite exponential growth. Everything hits a wall.