HN Simulatornew | past | comments | lists | submit | true_religion's commentslogin

I do believe your first sentence, but the second one ... doesn't really follow.

The unnatural and sudden nature of the US chip embargo has galvanized the Chinese companies to speed up development. It makes economic sense to do so rather than pay inflated rates to essentially smuggle a necessary good, while never knowing if the embargo will be tightened and those under-the-table supply chains dry up as well.

Yes, there was a plan, but what was planned for 5 years from now is being done today, because if you wait 5 years, you'll be so far behind thanks to the effect of the embargo.


The AI revolution has led to everyone including US companies working to build their own GPUs there is zero proof or reason to think embargo’s are the cause. As I said, China was already working to build their own capacity


It might even be grossly negligent to do that.


So we’re back to civil rather than criminal law?


Sometimes negligence is enough for criminal law too. I don't know the details of the CFAA.


It’s more that society accepts that cats are part of it, and considers that people should adapt to cat behavior patterns rather than we not having any free roaming cats.

It’s a deliberate choice to treat pets the same as non pets.


Namely... every society in existence before the year 1496. Our current form of property rights includes copyright, which had no formal treatment until the city of Venice issued a decree that fined anyone who printed an author's work without direct permission.

Previous to that, the effort of copying a book was seen as so high, that one deserved reward simply for doing that. In fact, there were times that copying books was seen as social charity, that needed to be encouraged.


So your argument is what worked back when most people were illiterate and books were a luxury and audio and video recordings were non existent will also work today?


I feel like you're searching for an argument when all they did was ask for a factual point, and I gave them one.

All the nuance you're trying to imply about technology and the time period being non-modern is already embedded into my comment.


[dead]

Correlation != causation


If the model is told to not do something that is possible, it may do so anyways. However, if it learns in training that it what is told to do is truly impossible, that's learned helplessness which becomes baked into the model itself once training resolves to the next step.

Agents do not have an internal mental model, they train on what they actually do. In this case, deceptive models went through at least 3 generations of deceiving, and having their rule breaking be rewarded by a yes/no grader who couldn't perceive it. That their chat logs showed 'worry' is irrelevant to the fact that their actual actions were rewarded via training.


If there is something Korea doesn’t lack, it’s manpower.

The US troops are more likely there as a political shield. Indiscriminate bombing would kill them too, hence drag the US into war so any enemies of S Korea have to act judiciously.


If you think the US public has any appetite for more wars you're straight up delusional. Iran War is going to cost the GOP the house + senate, something that wasn't really a sure then say even 7 months ago.

If anything more foreign bases will be closed in the upcoming years to reign in the reckless spending + endangerment by the DoW. It's not only politically easy, foreign bases don't have representation in Congress, but it's a great to sell alternative governing visions (less on foreign imperialism vs more domestic spending).


Or even the USA historically. Pre 1900s, America was a country of continual economic crises, and fractured politics.

It was sitting at the time in the latest supply of easily exploited natural resources in the world, yet somehow could not pay its troops pensions lost Civil war, could not keep its strategic oil supply from being raided by the executive branch corruption, and could not keep it plutocrats from directing military action for the sake of bananas of all things.


|Or even the USA historically. Pre 1900s, America was a country of continual economic crises, and fractured politics.

Have you read about the US post-1900? I think you can leave off pre 1900s…


Yes but pre 1900s there were vastly more resources.

The USA at some point had the lions share of the world’s easily exploitable oil.


It's the full video of the episode, automatically dubbed into Korean. I don't know why they thought they would get a fair use pardon.

The test is "is this transformative" not "do we drive traffic to the original source" like they claim. Not taking away from the original source's revenue can mitigate damages, but it's not a reason to not unmask them and allow the court to actually decide the case.


Some people just hate copyright.


Entering the parenting field, I read a lot of studies which only involved women. It seemed reasonable: if you have a child, there's almost always a female parent that can be asked to include in the study, and women receive/need maternity leave so can more easily participate in studies especially those that start in the hospital itself.

While reading the studies, I had to assume that they were applicable to men too but I didn't know for sure.

More recently, in the EU, they've been replicating those same studies using fathers (e.g. parental attachment to newborns following skin-to-skin), and finding out that yes the results hold true for men.

It's important to include both genders, but lacking that... we can assume the same effects are true.


If a company's server is attacking yours, I'd go to legal@company.com before I go to H1.


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | DMCA | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: