@KunoMD@TipsOut@Crownified@OTKnetwork Doesn't that ignore the entire point being made? The average person doesn't care. At least an advocacy group has the slim chance of establishing legal precedent. The average western artist discourse so far isn't making ground because it is trying to appeal to the emotions of a 🤖
@tangentekeks @OOF_ItsAndy@bromojumbo 'big bucks' is too high of a floor. The difference in some subsections of creative industries will be 'if you want to make a liveable wage'. If the price point per graphic goes down due to people using a technology + time to produce, then you need to be REALLY GOOD to compete.
@AntiMike273 @InternetH0F We cure and find effective treatment for lots of cancers. Going from 100% going to kill you to '20% of the time it kills you with minimal side effects' is huge as well. Will we ever develop a cure for all cancers? The joke of the tweet aside, possibly. Better treatments? Sure.
@joelatwar@jbrancha@kenwheeler A fully grown red kangaroo can reach 200lb/90kg. Provoked they are very lethal. A chimp would definitely maul 9/10 people though. I wouldn't go as far to say that they are that far apart.
1) Create an interface in the client that allows players with honor 4+ to watch flagged gameplay and submit a judgment. Have a high level requirement.
2) Weight the value of their judgment based on their success rate using the tool, their rank, and the time spent watching the replay (capped at a certain point).
3) Redirect manual resources to have Riot supp give final say on the results for a 1 month period to collect success rate data.
4) Set an acceptable target % success rate and remodel the above parameters/weights until its achieved. Once achieved...
5) Remove Riot final-say from the process flow, allow for automated judgments to be delivered from the new system.
The Race To Validate
⏰Previously, on Friday 28 July
Kwon goes rogue and presents at the MMC conference.
Lee is forced to give an interview to Yonhap, retracting the 3 author paper, and disclosing Kwon had been fired 4 months earlier.
⏰Continuing:
🇺🇸 Virginia:, HT Kim, shrugs off the frenzy, corrects the 6 author Arxiv paper. He resubmits on Saturday, with the correction to be mailed out by Arxiv on Tuesday morning. He then starts on his calls and emails.
🇺🇸 Illinois: At DoE funded, Argonne National Labs, Jorg Maser at the Center for Nanoscale Materials gets a call from HT. Maser is trying to figure out what is happening in LK99 as its superconductivity fades around the critical temperature. HT and Maser brainstorm before dialing off.
🇰🇷 Seoul: JH Kim is in the salt mines, supervising production of more LK99, trying to scale up the manufacturing process. HT has more questions on the manufacturing process, which JH quickly answers. Later in the day Lee storms in to the office, swearing at JH’s LinkedIn shitposts. JH deletes everything on his LinkedIn, killing the last Western social media presence of any member of the core team. On Saturday, an Internet influencer from China makes a visit to the modest Qcenter headquarters, is told “Yes, yes we have it” by reception, handed a business card and shooed away.
🇺🇸 Los Angeles: Andrew McCalip, Head of R&D at Varda, a space factory company, reads the description of the LK99 synthesis, and realizes he has most of the equipment in the office. If this is the first room temperature superconductor, there’s no way he’s missing out, so he hustles to secure the ingredients and livestreams the process on Twitch. It is perhaps the most watched stream of a live furnace on the platform in history.
🇨🇳 China: Chinese social media has exploded with speculation. Posts and hoaxes about the LK99 material abound. What is certain is that the materials are widely available, and the process described simple enough, that dozens of labs decide to make an attempt.
🕊️ Twitter: On a widely attended Spaces on Saturday evening, Korean sleuths track down and translate the Korean language scientific papers from Qcenter. They find that a serendipitous accident, the destruction of the quartz capsule on removal from the furnace, resulted in the first sign of the superconductor. This kink begins suspicion that the manufacturing process described in the papers in insufficient. Andrew McCalip, who is on the space, reacts to the news with a sigh. His materials are cooking, and the furnace removal is upcoming. He fires off questions to a number of people. Teams from multiple places start poring over translated Korean language scientific papers with a fine tooth comb.
🇷🇺 Russia: Soil scientist and anime catgirl Iris, stumbles upon the papers and reads them casually on Friday morning. Russian scientific practice when replicating Western papers is to deconstruct the science into abstraction. Not having the same access to equipment, Russian inquiry delves into the why much more deeply, to concentrate on the essence required to produce the outcome. With that starting point, cursing and swearing in inimical Russian style, she recognizes the smokescreen of the method in both papers immediately, cursing the idiocy of the Korean team (normally it would American, but the curses work just as well on Koreans). You want to produce a crystal, get good quality, well mixed starting inputs, and perform the actual exothermic reaction that produces the desired outcome. She posts her kitchen chemistry process over the weekend, at arrives at 2 confirmed Meissner effect levitation stones, beating all other public teams. She posts the pics on Twitter and begins to indulge in her favorite hobby, insulting the intelligence of westerners.
📈In Corporate Boardrooms Around The World: Eyebrows are raised, what-ifs are asked, quiet emissaries are despatched.
⏰Monday
Disney 2D animators / directors Tom & Tony Bancroft discover AI animation for the first time, mind-blown.
Interesting to see again & again how the very best artists aren't afraid by new technology. They even compare it to a "Toy Story" moment. They know.
Learn by doing with 50+ project-based courses creating apps like Airbnb, Reddit, and ChatGPT.
Our courses are made for beginners - no experience needed.
@TheodoreNegusu@PythonStack The security and edge case coverage of GPT isn't amazing. Letting GPT hand you all of your code is the equivalent of using a super smart but naive programmer. The job will get done, but you will be bankrupt from 0days within a year. Or investors watch it happen to others and exit
@jean_yoon @4WheelWorkOut 1) Give everyone the same source material, prompt, and requirements. 2) Train everyone to write the same way with the same process. 3) Keep the same syllabus for 10+ years requiring TurnItIn or posting to the web as LLM fuel. 4) Shock when everything comes back as “possibly AI”.